Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) buy back Indian stocks with net inflows of ₹45,960 crore in the week ended November 6, reversing October’s outflows and lifting sentiment. Multiple outlets report the Nifty 50 rises 8.58% over the week and reclaims the 25,000 level. They also note that foreign purchases are concentrated over specific days, while domestic institutions sell shares during the same period.

The coverage links the rebound to improving earnings and valuations, along with global portfolio shifts after corrections in AI-related stocks. Falling international crude oil prices are also cited as a tailwind, potentially easing inflation and supporting corporate profitability. Some reports stress that investors remain cautious about whether the inflows will last, pointing to geopolitical risks and ongoing market volatility.

Other reporting adds a longer-running context: some Nifty companies see increased FII ownership in recent quarters, while separate coverage highlights that FIIs have reduced stakes across many Nifty stocks in 2026 amid earlier foreign sell-offs. Taken together, the outlets frame the current rally as part recovery, part rebalancing rather than a guaranteed sustained trend.