Dive into the Market Breadth at a Glance with this ChartInk Dashboard!
definitely not something trainers and YouTubers would never consider selling, right?
[Link]
https://t.co/M2YgrSILAn
Nifty dips below 24k on oil shock & West Asia panic, but India's crude import reliance is dropping fast—renewables scaling + strategic reserves buffer the hit.
This "crisis" is prime dip-buy for resilient plays.
COALINDIA 470.1 +5.23%, NTPC 390.55 +2.8%
India's market swings aren't fragility—they're peak fear priced in while 7.6% GDP resilience gets overlooked.
Volatility is the entry before oil cools and FIIs flip buyers again. Bulls own this chaos.
ASTRAL 1746.3 +5.15%, J&KBANK 125.41 +3.77%, AUROPHARMA 1304.8 +1.47%
@karnatakaportf I remember him, he was polite to me. I believe the written context and the actual convo is different. Also, please acknowledge that 7 kg cabin baggage is allowed. It’s good SpiceJet charges extra for bigger bags, or those of us with a small 7 kg bag lose space to large trolleys
Intraday Breadth: This shows the number of advancing stocks (bulls) versus declining stocks (bears) throughout the day. A higher number of bulls suggests market optimism, while more bears indicate a declining market.
Short-term, Midterm, Longterm Trends: Pie charts indicating the percentage of bullish versus bearish sentiment in the market over different time frames. This helps assess whether the market is trending upwards or downwards in the short, medium, and long term.
Today Adv (Advances): A heatmap or pie chart of various sectors showing which industries have the most advancing stocks for the day. This helps in understanding which sectors are performing well.
At Day’s High / At Day’s Low: Stocks that have hit their highest or lowest points during the trading day. These are often key price levels and can indicate momentum shifts.
Penny Stocks Breakout: These are low-priced stocks that have experienced a breakout in price action. It can highlight high-risk, high-reward opportunities in the market.
Intraday Bulls & Bears: Lists of stocks that are currently bullish or bearish based on their intraday performance. This can help you quickly identify strong and weak stocks for the day.
Weekly & Monthly View: Performance of stocks/sectors over the weekly and monthly periods. This gives a longer-term view of how sectors are doing.
Industry at 52-Week High: Sectors that are performing at their highest levels in the past 52 weeks, signaling long-term strength.
Stocks Breakout / Support: Stocks that are breaking out of key levels of resistance or are at strong support levels. Breakouts are potential buy signals, while stocks at support may present buying opportunities if they rebound.
Nifty Current vs MA (Moving Averages): The Nifty index compared to its 50-day, 100-day, and 200-day moving averages. This indicates the overall trend of the market. If the Nifty is above these moving averages, the market is generally in an uptrend.
Advance & Decline (200DMA): This tracks how many stocks are trading above or below their 200-day moving averages, providing insight into overall market breadth.
FII/DII Investments: Pie charts showing Foreign Institutional Investor (FII) and Domestic Institutional Investor (DII) inflows/outflows into different sectors. This shows where the big money is flowing, which can indicate future trends.
Highest FI/DII Holdings: Sectors where FIIs or DIIs hold significant stakes, providing insights into institutional confidence in those sectors.
Promoter Holding Increases: Companies where promoters (major shareholders) have increased their holdings, which can indicate insider confidence in the company’s future performance.
Dive into the Market Breadth at a Glance with this ChartInk Dashboard!
definitely not something trainers and YouTubers would never consider selling, right?
[Link]
https://t.co/M2YgrSILAn
@RudhisundarB@niftypondy@PRAFULKULKARN18 😂 Discussing this on Twitter won't help. If anyone's listening, the SEBI Grade A 27'July2024 Exam deadline has passed. Prepare for a year, apply for next year's exam, and help us out.
@RudhisundarB@PRAFULKULKARN18 Maybe, maybe not. I think there are many factors to consider. We can use statistical tools to test different ideas/hypothesis and adjust factors to find the best solution. But it seems our regulators haven't been very agile in the past. Anyway, all we can do is follow the rules
@PRAFULKULKARN18@RudhisundarB SEBI's current requirements to trade derivatives—like an average bank balance of ₹10,000—are like inviting someone to an MMA fight after teaching them just a few push-ups
@FyersSupport@fyers1
What is the maximum number of instruments I can subscribe using the Market Data API, and how many websocket connections are allowed?
@UpstoxSupport@upstox
What is the maximum number of instruments I can subscribe using the Market Data API, and how many websocket connections are allowed?