Foreign investors are expected to sell Indian bonds for the first time in several months due to factors such as rising local inflation and increasing US yields.

This shift in sentiment reflects a broader trend influenced by global economic conditions, as appetite for rupee-denominated debt cools. Foreign investors are taking a cautious approach and reevaluating their positions in the Indian bond market amidst changing financial landscapes.

According to data from the Clearing Corporation of India Ltd., overseas investors have sold 28 billion rupees ($333 million) worth of Fully Accessible Route bonds in October.

This shift in sentiment reflects a broader trend influenced by global economic conditions, as appetite for rupee-denominated debt cools. Foreign investors are taking a cautious approach and reevaluating their positions in the Indian bond market amidst changing financial landscapes.

Foreign investors are expected to sell Indian bonds for the first time in several months due to factors such as rising local inflation and increasing US yields.

This shift in sentiment reflects a broader trend influenced by global economic conditions, as appetite for rupee-denominated debt cools. Foreign investors are taking a cautious approach and reevaluating their positions in the Indian bond market amidst changing financial landscapes.

According to data from the Clearing Corporation of India Ltd., overseas investors have sold 28 billion rupees ($333 million) worth of Fully Accessible Route bonds in October.

This shift in sentiment reflects a broader trend influenced by global economic conditions, as appetite for rupee-denominated debt cools. Foreign investors are taking a cautious approach and reevaluating their positions in the Indian bond market amidst changing financial landscapes.