​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

Tata Consumer Products, in FMCG space, saw profit-taking but stock up 40% in a year. Rally not over. Stock reached 52-week high of 1269 in March 2024. Analyst recommends accumulating stock in range 1120-1140 for target of 1325-1330 levels with stop loss below 1050. Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views, and opinions given by experts are their own.

Tata Consumer Products, in FMCG space, saw profit-taking but stock up 40% in a year. Rally not over. Stock reached 52-week high of 1269 in March 2024. Analyst recommends accumulating stock in range 1120-1140 for target of 1325-1330 levels with stop loss below 1050. Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views, and opinions given by experts are their own.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

Tata Consumer Products, in FMCG space, saw profit-taking but stock up 40% in a year. Rally not over. Stock reached 52-week high of 1269 in March 2024. Analyst recommends accumulating stock in range 1120-1140 for target of 1325-1330 levels with stop loss below 1050. Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views, and opinions given by experts are their own.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

Foreign portfolio investors were as unenthusiastic in June so far, as they were in April and May when they offloaded shares worth Rs 38,158 crore. Domestic institutional investors, however, continued to repose their faith in D-Street and remained on the buying side.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

Foreign portfolio investors were as unenthusiastic in June so far, as they were in April and May when they offloaded shares worth Rs 38,158 crore. Domestic institutional investors, however, continued to repose their faith in D-Street and remained on the buying side.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

Foreign portfolio investors were as unenthusiastic in June so far, as they were in April and May when they offloaded shares worth Rs 38,158 crore. Domestic institutional investors, however, continued to repose their faith in D-Street and remained on the buying side.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

Foreign portfolio investors were as unenthusiastic in June so far, as they were in April and May when they offloaded shares worth Rs 38,158 crore. Domestic institutional investors, however, continued to repose their faith in D-Street and remained on the buying side.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

Foreign portfolio investors were as unenthusiastic in June so far, as they were in April and May when they offloaded shares worth Rs 38,158 crore. Domestic institutional investors, however, continued to repose their faith in D-Street and remained on the buying side.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

Foreign portfolio investors were as unenthusiastic in June so far, as they were in April and May when they offloaded shares worth Rs 38,158 crore. Domestic institutional investors, however, continued to repose their faith in D-Street and remained on the buying side.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

Foreign portfolio investors were as unenthusiastic in June so far, as they were in April and May when they offloaded shares worth Rs 38,158 crore. Domestic institutional investors, however, continued to repose their faith in D-Street and remained on the buying side.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

Foreign portfolio investors were as unenthusiastic in June so far, as they were in April and May when they offloaded shares worth Rs 38,158 crore. Domestic institutional investors, however, continued to repose their faith in D-Street and remained on the buying side.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.

Foreign portfolio investors were as unenthusiastic in June so far, as they were in April and May when they offloaded shares worth Rs 38,158 crore. Domestic institutional investors, however, continued to repose their faith in D-Street and remained on the buying side.

​ Foreign investors withdrew nearly Rs 14,800 crore from domestic stocks in the first week of this month, influenced by India's Lok Sabha election results and attractive valuations of Chinese stocks.

On Friday, the Indian market continued its upward trend, marking the third consecutive day of gains. The S&P BSE Sensex surged by over 1,600 points, while the Nifty50 closed just below the 23,300 level.