Image Source: IAS Gyan
India stands on the brink of a major financial transformation as global capital flows are expected to pivot toward emerging markets, with India positioned to receive up to USD 200 billion in foreign inflows in the coming years.
Key Highlights:
-
A global realignment of investment strategies is underway, with investors anticipated to reduce their US allocations by at least 10%, potentially redirecting up to USD 4 trillion worldwide.
-
If India captures just 5% of these redirected funds, it could see an incremental USD 200 billion in foreign inflows, equivalent to 5% of its current GDP.
-
Historically, India has received less than 2.5% of its GDP in annual foreign capital inflows, including FDI, portfolio flows, and external commercial borrowings. Experts believe the country’s development stage now justifies a much higher share.
Recent months have seen a resurgence in foreign portfolio investment (FPI), with over ₹23,778 crore infused into Indian equities in May alone, reversing the outflows seen earlier this year.
The shift is driven by India’s robust economic fundamentals, policy reforms, and a stable macroeconomic environment-factors that are increasingly attracting global investors.
Regulatory changes by SEBI, such as simplified onboarding and streamlined compliance, are further boosting investor confidence and aligning India’s markets with global standards.
Sectors expected to benefit most include private banking, technology, and renewable energy, as multinational firms reinvest earnings and seek growth in India’s expanding consumer market.
Experts predict this is the beginning of a multi-year upswing, with dramatic foreign inflows set to fuel India’s growth story.
Source: Financial Express
Advertisement
Advertisement