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Rohan Saha

Stealth • 3d

Right now, many articles are writing that the Indian market has become cheap and it can't fall any further, among many other things. Let me make one thing clear along with that: just because the market is cheap, it doesn't mean that economic problems have ended. Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) and High Net-Worth Individuals (HNIs) will only invest in the Indian market when they see earnings growth. Never plan your investments or trades based on any news channel or article. The market can fall, or it may not—nobody knows.

0 replies2 likes

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Rohan Saha

Stealth • 25d

If the Indian market is rising, it doesn't mean that only Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) are buying. This time, it's being observed that even without FIIs, or even after heavy selling by FIIs, the Indian market has held onto its important sup

11 replies13 likes

Rohan Saha

Stealth • 1m

The way FIIs are selling in the Indian market, the day might not be far when the market control will pass to DIIs and HNIs. And when FIIs return, the scene will be completely different with DIIs having the upper hand.

0 replies10 likes

Rohan Saha

Stealth • 15d

"The Indian stock market has been down since September 2024. This is the first time in the last 24 years that our market has been down for such a long period. The market can fall either with or without any reason. If the market falls without any reas

1 replies4 likes

Rohan Saha

Stealth • 1m

Indian companies are reporting good earnings this time, but for the market to see a significant rally, Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) need to invest in India. Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) or retailers alone cannot achieve this. Ano

4 replies5 likes

Rohan Saha

Stealth • 1m

I don't know how many people have noticed this or not, but Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) are currently shifting their focus more towards the primary market, leaving the secondary market behind.

6 replies16 likes

Rohan Saha

Stealth • 4m

As I mentioned earlier, Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) are significantly withdrawing their money from the Indian market. Many factors are working together, such as China’s economy, the US election, poor results from Indian companies, and the

4 replies1 like

Rohan Saha

Stealth • 4m

From September 27th until now, FIIs (Foreign Institutional Investors) have only been selling in the Indian market, and this trend is continuing. Looking at the current data, it also seems that Indian investors might be parking their money back into d

3 replies3 likes

Rohan Saha

Stealth • 12d

In terms of the S&P500 vs NIFTY50 in dollar terms, this could also be a reason for FIIs (Foreign Institutional Investors) selling. As I am posting this, the Indian market is down 0.50% today.

0 replies5 likes

Rohan Saha

Stealth • 1m

If anyone thinks that this market fall is solely because of Trump, that's not the case. The Q3 results of Indian companies aren't looking great either, and the financial sector is still struggling to manage the stress of unsecured loans. The budget i

8 replies9 likes