FIIs invest ₹456 cr in Indian stocks even as US bond yields rise to 16-yr high
Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) paused their selling spell on Friday, October 20, even as US bond yields rose to their 16-year high mark and domestic markets settled lower for the third straight session. The domestic institutional investors (DIIs) were also buyers and infused ₹8 crore in Indian stocks today.
As per the NSE data, FIIs cumulatively bought ₹13,645.57 crore of Indian equities, while they sold ₹13,189.36 crore — resulting in an inflow of ₹456.21 crore on Friday. Meanwhile, DIIs infused ₹6,870.72 crore and offloaded ₹6,862.19 crore, registering an inflow of ₹8.53 crore.
The US 10-year Treasury yields are near their 16-year high level boosted by the prospects of another rate hike. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell on Thursday said that more interest rate hikes may be required to bring inflation down to a 2 per cent target because of a tight labour market and resilient US economy.
Bond yields are influenced by the Federal Reserve’s interest rates. Experts say bond yields have been rising because of the current trend of higher interest rates.
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Updated: 20 Oct 2023, 10:23 PM IST
