FII & DII their Trading Activity & Its Effects on NSE Market in India

A1 Intraday Tips has developed the best trading tricks and strategies, FII/ DII data which will help day traders to select share to buy today in Indian stock market. Any Buying or Short Selling i.e Trading Activity done in Nse Share Market in Bulk can move the price of the particular stock either up or down a lot in terms of price of that stock.

When a trading is done in bulk, either that is done by FII or DII. The have lot of Capital with them which they can use to trade in share market to make money.

What do you mean by Foreign Institutional Investor (FII) .

Foreign Institutional Investor (FII), FIIs (Foreign Institutional investors) refers to investors like banks, insurance companies, mutual funds etc registered in a Foreign country i.e outside of India that Invest their money in our Share Market.
There are lot of foreign institutions that have registered offices outside India - like foreign banks, foreign mutual funds, foreign governments, foreign insurance companies, and much more.
A UK Based Mutual Fund which invests in the Indian Nse Stock Market can be called as FII. FIIs usually have large sums of money, they invest those in a stock market, after doing research of the economy of our country.

Popular Foreign institutional investors (FIIs)

• Government of Singapore
• Abu Dhabi Investment Authority
• JP Morgan
• Europacific Growth Fund
• DSP Blackrock
• Franklin Templeton Investment Funds

Any Buying or Selling may severely affects our stock market i.e A basket buying in stock can lift stock market by 200-300 points, similarly a big selling in some stocks by FII's can bring down the nse by 250-350 points.

What is Domestic Institutional Investors (DII)

India-based Domestic Institutional Investors or DIIs are institutions registered in India that invest in the Indian stock market. This includes Indian banks, mutual funds like HDFC Mutual Funds, Indian government investments, insurance companies like LIC, etc. DIIs look for domestic opportunities. if FIIs are selling in Indian equities normally, DIIs looks to buy already researched and sorted companies at lower prices to make money when market moves up.

Popular Domestic institutional investors (DIIs)

• Indian Mutual Funds like HDFC Mutual funds, Sundaram Mutual Fund
• Indian Insurance Companies such as LIC of India
• Local Pension Funds like National Pension Scheme, Provident Public Fund, and Employees’ Provident Fund Organisation
• Banking & Financial Institutions like HDFC Bank, SBI, and Kotak Mahindra Bank

FII and DII & Impact on Nse Market

Since both this, DII’s and FII’s are very big organizations with large financial resources, they have lot of money to invest. Morgan Stanley, HSBC, CLSA etc are a few examples of FII’s while LIC, mutual fund houses like Kotak, HDFC, ICICI are DII’s.

FIIs and DIIs usually form about 35% of the activity of India's stock exchange activity and heavily influence the stock markets. When an FII or a DII invests in a company, it usually gives confidence to a large number of retail and individual investors. If they buy or they sell, they do it in large quantities this severely impacts the value of the stock it can go up by 10-15% in a day or it they sell, stock can go down by 20-30% too.

Daily many Bulk deals in NSE happen when these investors buy or sell into the Indian stocks.