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FII DII Data Today (8 September 2026): Foreign Investors Sell ₹123 Crore, Domestic Funds Buy ₹1,350 Crore

Quick answer

FII and DII cash market activity for 8 September 2026: foreign investors were net sellers of ₹123 crore while domestic institutions were net buyers of ₹1,350 crore.

TrendRipperX Data DeskPublished 8 Sept 2026, 1:15 pmUpdated 8 Sept 2026, 2:47 pm 2 min read
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FII DII Data Today (8 September 2026): Foreign Investors Sell ₹123 Crore, Domestic Funds Buy ₹1,350 Crore

Quick summary

FII net

₹-123 cr

DII net

₹+1,350 cr

Institutional activity on 8 September 2026 (₹ crore)

CategoryDateGross buyGross sellNet
DII08-Sep-202614,67913,329+1,350
FII / FPI08-Sep-202611,70511,828-123

Foreign institutional investors were net sellers to the tune of ₹123 crore in the cash segment, while domestic institutions were net buyers of ₹1,350 crore. Domestic flows absorbed the foreign selling, which is what has kept index declines shallow in similar sessions.

Flow summary

  • FII net: ₹-123.19 Cr (08-Sep-2026)
  • DII net: ₹1,349.64 Cr (08-Sep-2026)
  • FII buy / sell: 11,705 / 11,828 (₹ crore)
  • Advances / declines: 18 / 30

Why these flows matter

FII money is the largest swing factor in Indian equities: sustained foreign buying tends to lift index heavyweights and large-cap financials, while sustained selling pressures them regardless of domestic earnings. DII flows — mutual funds and insurers deploying SIP money — act as the counterweight and have repeatedly cushioned foreign outflows. Read the two together, over a week or a month, rather than as a single-day signal. These are provisional cash-segment figures published after the close and can be revised.

Key takeaways

  • FII net: ₹-123 cr — lower at the time of writing
  • DII net: ₹+1,350 cr — higher at the time of writing

About this report

Every figure on this page is read from a primary source at the timestamp shown — exchange boards for equities and indices, the exchange bid book for IPOs, published association rates for bullion, and consolidated exchange quotes for crypto — with no estimation or third-party commentary. Historical fields such as trailing returns and 52-week extremes are computed on the adjusted daily series so splits and bonuses do not create false gaps. A timestamp outside market hours reflects the last traded or last published value, not a live tick.

Sources

This report is generated automatically from live exchange and official association data at the time stamped above. Prices move continuously — verify on the source before acting. Nothing here is investment advice.

Editorial desk
#FII#DII#FII DII Data#Institutional Flows#Nifty

Frequently asked questions

Why is FII DII Data Today (8 September 2026): Foreign Investors Sell ₹123 Crore, Domestic Funds Buy ₹1,350 Crore making headlines?

FII and DII cash market activity for 8 September 2026: foreign investors were net sellers of ₹123 crore while domestic institutions were net buyers of ₹1,350 crore.

What is happening with institutional activity on 8 September 2026 (₹ crore)?

Foreign institutional investors were net sellers to the tune of ₹123 crore in the cash segment, while domestic institutions were net buyers of ₹1,350 crore. Domestic flows absorbed the foreign selling, which is what has kept index declines shallow in similar sessions.

What should you know about flow summary?

FII net: ₹-123.19 Cr (08-Sep-2026). DII net: ₹1,349.64 Cr (08-Sep-2026). FII buy / sell: 11,705 / 11,828 (₹ crore). Advances / declines: 18 / 30.

Why these flows matter?

FII money is the largest swing factor in Indian equities: sustained foreign buying tends to lift index heavyweights and large-cap financials, while sustained selling pressures them regardless of domestic earnings.

What does key takeaways mean for investors?

FII net: ₹-123 cr — lower at the time of writing. DII net: ₹+1,350 cr — higher at the time of writing.

What are the key points on about this report?

Every figure on this page is read from a primary source at the timestamp shown — exchange boards for equities and indices, the exchange bid book for IPOs, published association rates for bullion, and consolidated exchange quotes for crypto — with no estimation or third-party commentary.

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