This marks a significant reversal from the stance taken by foreign investors that had been pulling out from India’s debt and equity markets in the recent months. Since the start of the US-Israel war on Iran, FPIs have net sold over 10,119 crore of debt.
Foreign investors have injected nearly ₹10,000 crore into Indian bonds in four sessions, reversing recent outflows. This surge follows tax exemptions on eligible debt gains and expanded investment options. Bond yields have subsequently declined, signaling a positive shift in investor sentiment towards India’s debt market.
On an average, the daily selling ranged around 1,000 crores, with only sporadic bouts of buying. Measures announced by the government and Reserve Bank of India (RBI) have helped reverse the sentiments encouraging foreign investors to bet on India’s debt market.
