India FPIs Outflow ",87 Lakh Crore
Analysis based on 11 articles · First reported Jun 14, 2026 · Last updated Jun 14, 2026
The significant capital outflows from Indian equities by Foreign portfolio investment (FPIs) have led to a weakening India — Indian rupee and increased India's balance of payments deficit. This trend creates uncertainty for the Indian market, potentially impacting stock prices and economic growth. The State Bank of India's measures aim to mitigate these negative effects and attract foreign capital.
Foreign portfolio investment (FPIs) have continued to withdraw substantial capital from Indian equities, with over ",853 crore pulled out in the first fortnight of June 2026, bringing the year-to-date outflows to ",87 lakh crore. This exodus is driven by heightened geopolitical tensions, concerns over global economic growth, and the persistent depreciation of the India — Indian rupee against the U.S. Dollar Index. India's relatively high valuations compared to other emerging markets also contribute to FPIs' selective approach. The State Bank of India has implemented various measures, including absorbing hedging costs on FCNR deposits and expanding forex swap windows, to stabilize the India — Indian rupee and attract overseas capital. Despite these efforts, the outflows have continued, although the pace moderated towards the end of last week. In contrast to equity outflows, FPIs have invested in Indian debt securities through the Fully Accessible Route (FAR).
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