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India’s FDI inflows cross USD 88 billion in FY26, likely to touch USD 90 billion

Synopsis

India’s foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows have shown steady strength in the current financial year, crossing USD 88 billion during the April–February period of FY26. Officials indicated that total inflows are expected to reach around USD 90 billion by the end of the fiscal year. Government efforts such as policy reforms, expansion of free trade agreements, and overall economic growth have supported investor confidence. The country has also continued to remain an attractive destination for global capital in recent years, backed by its large market and improving business environment.

India’s total foreign direct investment inflows have surpassed USD 88 billion during the April–February period of FY26, with expectations that the figure may close near USD 90 billion by the end of the fiscal year.


DPIIT Secretary Amardeep Singh Bhatia stated that the government has implemented multiple policy measures aimed at strengthening foreign investment inflows into the country. He noted that these steps, along with ongoing reforms, have contributed to sustained investor interest.

He further explained that inflows during the April–February period of FY26 have already crossed USD 88 billion and are likely to reach the USD 90 billion mark in the full fiscal year. According to him, factors such as structural reforms, the signing of free trade agreements, and steady economic expansion are playing a key role in supporting foreign investment.

India has also maintained its position as one of the prominent global destinations for FDI in recent years, supported by gradual improvements in ease of doing business and policy stability.

Source PTI

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