Tamilnadu Telecommunications Ltd. Share Price

FPI/FII Sector Rotation | August 16–31, 2026 (Equity)

Net Buying 🟢 • Financial Services: +₹3,959 Cr • Healthcare: +₹3,021 Cr • Consumer Durables: +₹2,431 Cr • Information Technology: +₹1,573 Cr • Services: +₹1,193 Cr Net Selling 🔴 • Oil, Gas & Consumable Fuels: -₹2,251 Cr • Fast Moving Consumer Goods: -₹1,727 Cr • Telecommunication: -₹1,661 Cr • Automobile & Auto Components: -₹1,299 Cr 👉 Late-August saw a massive text-book defensive rotation as FPIs dumped Energy, FMCG, Telecom, and Auto. 👉 Financial Services and Healthcare stood tall as the preferred safe havens! ................................................................................................................................................................................

FPI/FII Sector Rotation | July 2026 (Equity)

Net Buyers 🟢 • Consumer Services: +₹10,201 Cr • Healthcare: +₹7,755 Cr • Consumer Durables: +₹7,342 Cr • Metals & Mining: +₹4,937 Cr • IT: +₹3,358 Cr • Construction Materials: +₹2,445 Cr • Services: +₹2,404 Cr • Realty: +₹1,793 Cr • Chemicals: +₹418 Cr • Textiles: +₹454 Cr Net Sellers 🔴 • Capital Goods: -₹6,275 Cr • Telecommunication: -₹5,725 Cr • Automobiles: -₹4,564 Cr • Power: -₹2,863 Cr • Construction: -₹1,199 Cr • Financial Services: -₹694 Cr • FMCG: -₹628 Cr • Oil & Gas: -₹255 Cr • Media: -₹265 Cr So, FPIs didn't buy the market as a whole. They shifted money into sectors like Consumer Services, Healthcare and Consumer Durables, while reducing exposure to Capital Goods, Telecom and Automobiles. That's a clear sign of sector rotation, not broad-based buying.

FPI Sector Rotation | June 16–30 (Equity)

Net Buyers 🟢 • Financial Services: +₹14,634 Cr • Construction: +₹3,484 Cr • Consumer Services: +₹3,081 Cr • Services: +₹2,592 Cr • Consumer Durables: +₹2,564 Cr • Realty: +₹1,893 Cr • Healthcare: +₹1,435 Cr • Telecommunication: +₹373 Cr • Textiles: +₹241 Cr • Utilities: +₹216 Cr • Diversified: +₹7 Cr • Others: +₹863 Cr Net Sellers 🔴 • Metals & Mining: -₹4,371 Cr • Power: -₹3,743 Cr • Oil & Gas: -₹2,789 Cr • Capital Goods: -₹1,442 Cr • Automobiles: -₹1,324 Cr • IT: -₹733 Cr • Construction Materials: -₹650 Cr • Chemicals: -₹514 Cr • FMCG: -₹474 Cr • Media: -₹127 Cr • Forest Materials: -₹12 Cr The biggest shift was into financial services, while FPIs continued reducing exposure to Metals, Power, Oil & Gas and Capital Goods. This clearly shows sector rotation rather than broad based buying.

Where Did Foreign Investors Put Their Money in April? (Equity FPI Data Explained Simply)

Foreign investors (FPI) made some big moves in the Indian stock market (equity) during April. Let’s break it down so anyone can understand: What is FPI in Equity? FPI means Foreign Portfolio Investment – money that comes from foreign investors into India’s stock market (buying and selling company shares). This data is only for equity, not debt or other assets. April Snapshot: • April 1–15: Investors pulled out ₹33,927 crores from equities. • April 16–30: They pumped in ₹38,150 crores. • ✅ Net result for April: ₹4,223 crores added into Indian equities. Biggest Inflows – Where Did FPIs Invest the Most? 1. Financial Services: +₹18,409 Cr 2. Telecommunication: +₹4,648 Cr 3. FMCG (Fast Moving Consumer Goods): +₹2,917 Cr 4. Consumer Services: +₹1,797 Cr 5. Others (misc. sectors): +₹1,728 Cr Biggest Outflows – Where FPIs Took Out Money: 1. Information Technology (IT): -₹15,213 Cr 2. Metals & Mining: -₹3,403 Cr 3. Auto & Auto Components: -₹3,207 Cr 4. Construction: -₹2,886 Cr 5. Oil, Gas & Fuels: -₹358 Cr What Does This Tell Us? • Foreign investors are bullish on sectors like finance, telecom, and FMCG. • They're pulling back from IT and industrial sectors like metals and construction. • The net inflow shows renewed interest in Indian equities toward the month’s end. Remember, this is only about stock (equity) investments — not debt or bonds.

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