Will FIIs Continue to Sell? | CA Rachana Ranade
Published: 2025-12-18
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Published: 2025-12-18
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Predictions from this Video
Incorrect: 2
Prediction
Topic
Status
The Indian Rupee is predicted to not plunge to 100 rupees per dollar by the end of FY26 (March 2026).
"Can rupee plunge to 100 rupees per dollar by the end of financial year 26."
Correct
The US Dollar/Indian Rupee exchange rate is predicted to not hit 100 rupees per dollar by March 31, 2025.
"Can US dollar INR the exchange rate can we hit 100 rupees per dollar by 31st March 2025?"
Correct
Rapid increases in Japanese interest rates are predicted to negatively impact the Indian Rupee.
"If Japanese interest rates rise rapidly, that can put a downward pressure on the Indian rupee."
Incorrect
A Bank of Japan interest rate hike beyond 0.75% is predicted to put pressure on the Indian Rupee, with an increase from 0.5% to 0.75% potentially already factored into the market.
"If Japan increases interest rate. So everyone believes that they may increase the interest rate from 0.5 to 0 75 that many people believe has already been factored in the market but if the interest rates go beyond that oho it can it can definitely put some pressure on our Indian rupee."
Incorrect
An increase in Japanese interest rates could lead to the initiation of reverse yen carry trades.
"if the interest rates increase there is there are chances that instead of yen carry trades reverse yen carry trades may start."
Correct
If the Bank of Japan raises interest rates, Foreign Institutional Investors (FIs) who have borrowed in Yen and invested in the Indian market may repay loans, leading to increased stock selling.
"if repayment were to be done. If repayment were to be done can can fi sell more. So so you can just imagine this last point. I want an answer from everyone please. Corct answer let's take let's take an example that FIS have bought sorry FIS have borrowed money in yen FIS have borrowed money in yen and have invested in the Indian market now because bank of Japan raises interest rate tomorrow FI take a decision that let's repay a big chunk of the loan in that case will they have to sell stocks will the FI selling continuence In such case yes or no"
Correct
While global central banks, including India, are discussing rate cuts, the Bank of Japan is considering a rate hike.
"See right now over the globe including India we are talking about a rate cut. They're talking about rate cut here and Bank of Japan is talking about a rate hike."
Correct
Japan is increasing interest rates because it has exited deflation and its inflation rate has surpassed its target.
"now why are they increasing interest rates? Because they are finally out of deflation. Not only are they out of deflation, they have already entered into inflation and their inflation has gone above their target."
Correct
With current Japanese inflation at 3% and a target of 2%, the Bank of Japan is compelled to increase interest rates.
"the latest report it is at 3%. Their target is 2%. So they have no choice but to increase interest rates."
Correct
Yen carry trades caused market disruptions in the previous year.
"last year also we saw the same thing u yen carry trades is what we saw last time."
Correct
FIIs are continuing to sell due to a weak rupee, global risk concerns, and profit booking, despite domestic inflows.
"FIS are continuing uh to sell due to weak rupee global risk concerns and profit booking despite domestic inflows."
Correct
Mid-cap and small-cap stocks, particularly those with significant FII holdings, may be impacted by increased Japanese interest rates.
"midcaps and small caps can get impacted. Uh especially where fi have a lot of holding."
Correct
A stronger US dollar, making Indian products cheaper for foreign buyers, is predicted to boost India's GDP.
"If US dollar strengthens Indian products will be available to them at cheaper cost, will it not boost our GDP of our economy? kind. Yes, it will."
Correct
A weakening Rupee is predicted to increase India's import bill, which will negatively impact the economy.
"we also import a lot now in that case whenever rupee weakens our import bill is going to definitely go up and that can be a a negative point for us"
Correct