FII DII Data Today: Cash Market Daily Summary

Cash Market Daily Summary
Date FII Cash Buy FII Cash Sell FII Cash Net DII Cash Buy DII Cash Sell DII Cash Net
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FII DII Mood Meter

Data for 26 Oct 2026 (NSE provisional)

Today in one line: 26 Oct 2026: FIIs sold ₹1,462 crore, DIIs bought ₹2,610 crore; DIIs absorbed all of the foreign selling. FII selling streak: 1 session.

43Neutral
out of 100
0 Strongly Bearish50Strongly Bullish 100
FII Net (Cash)
-₹1,462 Cr
DII Net (Cash)
+₹2,610 Cr
FII Streak
1 day selling
DII Absorption (Oct)
117%
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Mood Score combines four FII signals, each worth 25 points: today’s FII cash net, FII cash net over the last 5 sessions, FII index futures net change, and FII index call minus put OI change. FII Streak counts consecutive sessions of FII net buying or selling in cash. DII Absorption = DII net buying ÷ FII net selling this month. Educational only, not investment advice. See full FII DII data · FII DII records · Market calendar.

Figures are in ₹ crore. Source: NSE provisional FII/FPI and DII cash market data, updated every trading day after market close (usually around 6 PM IST). Use the Previous and Next buttons to see earlier dates.

FII Market Setup (26 Oct 2026): Not available

F&O data for this date is not published yet. FII cash net: -₹1,462 Cr.

FII DII data: last 30 sessions (10 Sep – 26 Oct 2026)

FII net
-₹98,887 Cr
DII net
+₹1,15,756 Cr
DII absorption
117%
FII selling days
25 of 30
Biggest FII sell day
-₹12,944 Cr
08 Oct 2026
FII flow vs Nifty correlation
+0.35 (19 sessions)

Market Setup combines the direction of FII cash flow and FII index futures net change for the same day. Correlation compares daily FII cash net with the Nifty 50 daily change (+1 = move together, -1 = opposite, 0 = no link). Educational only, not investment advice.

FII DII cash market daily summary table showing FII and DII net buy and sell values

FII DII data today shows how much Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) and Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) bought and sold in the Indian cash market in the latest session. Every day these two groups move thousands of crores, and the balance between them often decides where the Nifty goes next.

When FIIs put money into the cash market, we often see a bullish rally. When they pull out, the market comes under pressure. Understanding this tug-of-war between foreign capital and domestic institutions is key to reading market trends early.

On this page, you get the FII DII cash market daily summary, based on official NSE data. Whether you are an intraday trader looking for a daily bias or a long-term investor tracking institutional footprints, the table above and the guide below will help you stay ahead.

Key insight: Do not trade on price action alone. Trade with the data that moves the price.

Quick Highlights of This Table

  • Daily updates: The table is updated after the end-of-day (EOD) figures are released.
  • Net activity tracker: Green and red colours show at a glance whether institutions were net buyers or net sellers.
  • Institutional sentiment: A clear view of whether smart money is entering or leaving Indian markets.

How to Read the FII DII Cash Market Table

  • Gross Buy: The total value of shares the group bought that day.
  • Gross Sell: The total value of shares the group sold that day.
  • Net: Buy minus Sell. A positive (green) number means net buying; a negative (red) number means net selling.

Example: if FII Buy is ₹10,000 crore and FII Sell is ₹12,000 crore, FII Net is −₹2,000 crore, which is a bearish sign for that day. One day alone means little; look at the trend over 5 to 10 sessions. For the derivatives side, check FII DII F&O activity and the FII long short ratio.

Understanding FII and DII Data: A Guide for Stock Market Traders

In the Indian stock market, two terms carry great weight: FII (Foreign Institutional Investors) and DII (Domestic Institutional Investors). If you have ever wondered why the Nifty 50 suddenly jumps or falls, the answer often lies in the buy and sell figures of these big players.

What is FII and DII Data?

  • FII (Foreign Institutional Investors): Institutions based outside India, such as hedge funds, pension funds and mutual funds, that invest in Indian markets. They are often called smart money because they bring in large global capital. Officially they are now called FPIs; see FII vs FPI.
  • DII (Domestic Institutional Investors): Indian institutions such as LIC, SBI Mutual Fund and ICICI Prudential. They represent the domestic strength of the market and often act as a cushion when FIIs sell. Read the full difference between FII and DII.

How to Use FII and DII Data in Trading

Smart traders do not just look at charts; they look at who is buying. Here is how to use this data:

  1. Identify the trend: If both FIIs and DIIs are net buyers, the market trend is strongly bullish.
  2. Divergence check: If FIIs are selling but DIIs are buying, the market may stay sideways or range-bound.
  3. F&O data: Check index futures data along with cash market data to see whether big players are hedging or positioning for a bigger move. See participant wise open interest.
  4. Watch streaks: Several days of heavy FII selling in a row matter more than a single day.

What Is DII Absorption in FII DII Data?

DII absorption tells you how much of the foreign selling domestic institutions soaked up. It is DII net buying divided by FII net selling over the same period. A reading of 100% means DIIs bought exactly what FIIs sold. Above 100% means domestic money more than covered the foreign exit, which usually keeps the Nifty stable. Below 100% means some of the selling was left for other buyers, and the index tends to feel the pressure. You can see the current figure in the 30-session box above and in the Mood Meter card.

FII Cash Data vs FII F&O Data

FII cash marketFII index futuresWhat it usually means
Net buyingAdding longsStrong Buying: FIIs are confident and positioned for upside.
Net buyingAdding shortsBuying with Hedges: FIIs are buying shares but protecting themselves against a fall.
Net sellingAdding longsSelling with Short Covering: cash selling continues, but FIIs are closing bearish bets.
Net sellingAdding shortsStrong Selling: FIIs are bearish in both markets.
The FII Market Setup label above is based on this table and updates every trading day.

Cash data shows the shares FIIs actually bought or sold. F&O data shows how they are positioned in futures and options, often to hedge. Read both together on the FII DII F&O data page and the FII flow vs Nifty chart. For all our tools, visit the FII and DII data home page.

Benefits of Tracking FII and DII Data

  • Market sentiment: It acts as a compass for overall sentiment.
  • Liquidity tracking: It shows where big money is flowing.
  • Risk management: If FIIs start selling aggressively, retail traders can become cautious and protect their capital.
  • Institutional support: Strong DII buying can signal that a market bottom may be near.

Cash Market Daily Summary: Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. Where can I find FII DII data today?

On this page. FIIAndDIIData.com updates the FII and DII cash market figures every trading day after NSE publishes its provisional data. You can also check the official NSE website.

2. What time is FII DII data released today?

NSE usually releases provisional FII/FPI and DII cash market data in the evening, around 6 PM IST, on trading days. NSDL publishes its FPI figures on the next working day.

3. What is DII absorption?

DII absorption is DII net buying divided by FII net selling over the same period, shown as a percentage. Above 100% means domestic institutions bought more than foreign investors sold. Over the last 30 sessions to 26 October 2026 it was 117%.

4. What is the difference between FII cash data and FII F&O data?

Cash data shows the shares FIIs actually bought or sold. F&O data shows their positions in futures and options, which are often used to hedge or to bet on the index. Reading both together tells you whether FIIs are confident or protecting themselves.

5. Why does FII selling cause the market to fall?

FIIs manage very large amounts of money. When they pull money out of emerging markets like India, the selling can overpower other buyers and push prices down, unless DIIs buy enough to absorb it.

6. Is DII data more important than FII data?

Both matter. FIIs used to drive the Indian market on their own, but steady SIP inflows have made DIIs strong enough to support the market even when FIIs sell. In 2026 DIIs have been net buyers every month.

7. What does net buyer mean?

Net buyer means the total value of shares an investor group bought was higher than the value it sold on that day.

8. Is provisional FII DII data final?

No. The evening figures from NSE are provisional and can be revised slightly. NSDL's FPI data, published the next day, is the official record of foreign investment and also includes primary market deals.

9. Where can I see past FII DII data?

Use the Previous and Next buttons in the table above for daily history since May 2026, the FII DII monthly data page for month-wise totals, and the records page for the biggest days and longest streaks.

10. Can I rely only on FII DII data for trading?

No. FII and DII data is a useful indicator of where big money is moving, but it should be used together with price action, derivatives data and news.

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Disclaimer: This page is for educational purposes only and is not investment advice. Please consult a SEBI-registered advisor before making investment decisions.

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