karthikmarar said:
PK
Some more figures and some more confusion
The net investments (Buy-Sell) of the FII for themonth of MAY is -7754 Cr.
Total Market cap at the end of MAY 2884136 Cr.
% of the money FIIs pulled out in May to Market Cap is 0.3% (I am keeping it simple, actualy little less if we do the exact artimatic)
% of index fall in May is nearly 18%
0.2% pullout caused a drop of 18% in the index
Am I looking it right? Am I going wrong somewhere? I am a technical man and not a student of economics. So may be Iam looking at it wrongly. Maybe you can throw some light on this.
regards
karthik
Hi Karthik
I never pretended to be a student of economics. But I can say two things here.
Reporting Date-- Debt/Equity-- Gross Purchases(Rs Crores)-- Gross Sales(Rs Crores)--
Net Investment (Rs Crores)-- Net Investment US($) million at month exchange rate
Total for May-- Equity-- 47728.80-- 55082.90--
(7354.20) --(1630.30)
Total for 2006-- Equity-- 215912.40 --204790.40---
11122.10--- 2494.90
Grand Total till May 31, 2006-- Equity --1069729.40-- 883165.10---
186564.30--- 43595.40
The figures in bold indicates that FIIs are still a net investor by end of may 2006. In May they were net seller by Rs. 7354 crs.(SEBI figures)
Now coming to your question why the pullout caused heavy pulldown of sensex.
Some reasons.
1. If FED rates increase money will fly to USA
2. If Japan raises interest rate as is expected less cheap money will be available to fund speculation.
3. China Factor and that it is still hotting up.
4.USA is having Balance of Payment crisis, strangeas it may sound but it is true.America is consumed by consumerism on cheap money and cheaper imports.
Once that is tightened, export from emerging markets to USA will be difficult.
5.If dollar is strong American export will dry up. They need weak doller.
6. If Dollar is weak export to USA will be less, affecting emerging markets.
7. Heavy F&o operation by FII shorting the stocks. That is why czar asked the question.
8. Infuture things will get from bad to worse as speculative money will be less in supply
9. Swiftness of withdrawal
10. Anticipation of this happening for long.
Pull Back is always directly related to the amount and inversely to time. By that factor, pull back should be around 54%. Sounds terrible. That is what nomura is telling now taking Fair Asset Value model hedging operations on a world wide scale.
So is the fear. Lastly what if our growth story is infact concocted by FII buying experts.
So what to do now. I think and still continue to hold that Indian Economy is on growth path. Long way to cover even now. We are in a long term bull cycle on account of scope for growth and improving fundamentals of frontline company. We are a market in our own right and our exports are but a small percentage of total GDP. The problems are two. Widening gap in balance of payment. and large fiscal deficit coupled with excess unproductive revenue expenditure. We need to improve our productivity , effeciency and competitiveness to stay on the growth path.Fortunately reforms appears to be irreversible and people are becoming aware.
Another area of concern is state finacial profligacy. That will spell doom for many if populist policy is continurd through states. As of now there does not seem to be effective check on that.
Hope I have not confused you further Karthik
Pankaj