Foreign Investors Cut KOSPI Selling to 330.1 Billion Won, Semiconductor Re-evaluation Needed

Foreign investors reduced their selling in South Korea's KOSPI market on the 10th, recording a net sale of 330.1 billion won, according to data released by the Korea Exchange on the 13th. While the selling bias persists, the magnitude was lower than the early last week session on the 6th. Securities analysts noted that a meaningful improvement in capital inflow will require a re-evaluation of semiconductor stocks to accompany the easing foreign outflows, as the KOSPI market's supply-demand balance remains under pressure from persistent net selling.

Foreign Investors Record 330.1 Billion Won Net Selling on the 10th

Foreign investors net sold 330.1 billion won in the KOSPI market on the 10th, the Korea Exchange reported on the 13th. The selling pressure remained but was reduced compared to the early last week trading session on the 6th, when foreign outflows were higher.

Securities Industry Links Fund Inflow to Semiconductor Re-evaluation

Securities industry analysts stated that a meaningful inflow of capital into the KOSPI market will depend on a re-evaluation of semiconductor stocks. The assessment came as foreign selling persists despite the recent reduction in magnitude, indicating that supply-demand improvement requires broader sectoral sentiment shifts.

FAQ

How much did foreign investors sell in the KOSPI market on the 10th? Foreign investors net sold 330.1 billion won in the KOSPI market on the 10th, according to Korea Exchange data released on the 13th.

What do securities analysts say is needed for KOSPI capital inflow improvement? Securities analysts stated that a re-evaluation of semiconductor stocks must accompany the easing of foreign selling for a meaningful improvement in capital inflow to the KOSPI market.