FII & DII

FII DII data tell investors about foreign institutional investors and domestic institutional investors. Knowing about these is an essential part of FII data and trading activity in the stock market. Any investor that takes up investing activity outside their home country is a foreign institutional investor.

FII and DII data today have a lot to do with trading and investing in the stock market. A domestic institutional investor or DII belongs in a category of investors that invest in any country in which they reside.

Institutional investors are essentially organisations or companies which invest capital on behalf of their members or clients. FII-DII activity impacts the stock market, and so, it impacts other investors too.

After you are on the homepage of the portal of Research 360, you can click on the tab of FII DII. Data will show up and you get information about any details pertaining to FII and DII trading activity.

Before investing in a stock, an investor will likely do some research to know whether the stock is worth investing in. Investors may look at the past performance of a stock, or a company’s performance in terms of growth, before making a stock investment of a company. It is the same with any latest IPO. Investors looking to invest will do research on the fundamentals of a new company before the listing date and in advance of subscribing to an IPO.

The SEBI, or the Securities and Exchange Board of India regulates the process of an IPO. The IPO is initially registered with SEBI. Then the IPO is approved by the Securities and Exchange Board of India. Then, the company which is due to generate an IPO issue decides on its share price and the amount of shares to be offered. After a procedure of IPO valuation, the company’s stock is open for offer to the public.

An IPO of a company which falls in the category of an “SME”, or a small or medium enterprise, is known as an SME IPO.