Foreign investors cut their stakes in four of the five. At Kaynes, Indian funds left too.
Over the four quarters to June 2026, foreign investors cut their share of four of the five: Amber from 28.59% to 20.48%, Kaynes from 10.71% to 5.82%, PG Electroplast from 13.02% to 9.95%, Dixon from 20.55% to 17.87%. Only Syrma gained, from 6.34% to 7.52%.
Indian institutions took the other side at four: up at Amber from 17.82% to 30.55%, at Syrma from 9.15% to 15.9%, at PG Electroplast from 18.1% to 23.89%, at Dixon from 26.69% to 28.39%.
Kaynes is the exception. Indian institutions there nearly halved as well, from 22.4% to 11.78%. The public’s share more than doubled, from 13.37% to 28.93%, and the number of shareholders went from 224,620 to 449,428. Over the year to 1 October 2026 its share price fell 52.5%. The funds sold; individual investors bought.
A sector, read end to end, and the companies as they are published. Roughly monthly. Nothing else, and one click to stop.
Not advice. Quotes are from the companies’ own earnings calls; figures from their filings.