FIIs / DIIs Data
Daily Foreign Institutional Investor (FII) and Domestic Institutional Investor (DII) activity data for Indian equity markets. Track institutional flows to understand market direction.
What Are FIIs and DIIs?
FII Foreign Institutional Investors
Foreign funds, FIIs (also called FPIs — Foreign Portfolio Investors) invest in Indian stocks and bonds. When FIIs buy, it signals global confidence in Indian markets. When they sell, it often triggers market corrections. FII flows are a key indicator of foreign sentiment toward India.
DII Domestic Institutional Investors
Indian mutual funds, insurance companies, banks, and pension funds. DIIs often act as a stabilizing force — buying when FIIs sell. Strong DII buying during FII outflows indicates domestic confidence and provides market support.
Recent FII/DII Activity
WeeklyData source: NSE
For education only — not financial advice. NSE data delayed; results update each trading day. Consult a SEBI-registered advisor.
| Week | FII Activity | DII Activity |
|---|---|---|
| 12 Oct 2026 – 18 Oct 2026 | -₹8,989 Cr | +₹7,812 Cr |
| 5 Oct 2026 – 11 Oct 2026 | -₹24,173 Cr | +₹25,717 Cr |
| 28 Sep 2026 – 4 Oct 2026 | -₹34,965 Cr | +₹33,456 Cr |
| 21 Sep 2026 – 27 Sep 2026 | -₹11,490 Cr | +₹16,397 Cr |
| 14 Sep 2026 – 20 Sep 2026 | -₹7,620 Cr | +₹11,232 Cr |
Key Insights
When FIIs Sell
Heavy FII selling often correlates with global risk-off events — US rate hikes, geopolitical tensions, or emerging market outflows. Watch for DII absorption as a counter-signal.
DII as Stabilizer
Indian mutual funds and insurance companies regularly deploy SIP inflows. Strong DII buying during FII outflows has historically supported markets during corrections.
Net Flow Direction
The combined FII + DII net flow indicates overall institutional sentiment. Sustained positive net flows often precede market rallies; persistent negatives signal caution.
All FII/DII Updates
FIIs bought 1166 cr, DIIs sold 3661 cr
FIIs sold 5285 cr, DIIs bought 3319 cr
FIIs sold 1857 cr, DIIs bought 2670 cr
FIIs sold 1305 cr, DIIs bought 2439 cr
FIIs sold 1708cr, DIIs bought 3045 cr
FIIs sold 3569 cr, DIIs bought 4743 cr
FIIs sold 12,944 cr, DIIs bought 10,703 cr
FIIs sold 2961 cr, DIIs bought 5089 cr
FIIs sold 4699 cr, DIIs bought 5182 cr
FIIs sold 9,484 cr, DIIs bought 10,042 cr
FIIs sold 10,148 cr, DIIs bought 11,272 cr
FIIs sold 9980 cr, DIIs bought 6953 cr
FIIs sold 5353 cr, DIIs bought 5189 cr
FIIs sold 3694 cr, DIIs bought 2838 cr
FIIs sold 5027 cr, DIIs bought 4301 cr
FIIs bought 1617 cr, DIIs bought 2341 cr
FIIs sold 3810 cr, DIIs bought 4120 cr
FIIs sold 576 cr, DIIs bought 2797 cr
FIIs bought 600 cr, DIIs bought 1020 cr
FIIs sold 3209 cr, DIIs bought 3618 cr
Frequently Asked Questions
What are FIIs and DIIs in the stock market?
FIIs (Foreign Institutional Investors) are foreign funds investing in Indian stocks and bonds. DIIs (Domestic Institutional Investors) are Indian mutual funds, insurance companies, banks, and pension funds. Together they represent institutional money flows in Indian markets.
How do FII flows affect the Indian stock market?
When FIIs buy heavily, it signals global confidence and often pushes markets higher. When they sell, it can trigger corrections. FII outflows of Rs 5,000+ crore in a single session often lead to market weakness, especially if DIIs do not absorb the selling.
What is the difference between FII and DII activity?
FII activity reflects foreign sentiment toward India, influenced by global factors like US rates, geopolitical events, and emerging market risk. DII activity reflects domestic confidence, driven by SIP inflows, insurance premiums, and local economic outlook.
Where can I track daily FII and DII data?
You can track daily FII and DII activity on this page, which aggregates data from NSE and market sources. FIIs bought/sold figures are updated daily after market close.