Market Money Tracker
Reading today’s market…
Every industry on the exchange, sized by the money that actually changed hands and coloured by how its companies closed. Big tile, big money. Deep colour, decisive day.
The same figures, as a table
| Sector | Stocks | Delivered ₹Cr | vs 20-day | Green | Median move |
|---|
Who was buying, and who was selling
The map above says how much money moved and into which industries. It cannot say whose money. The exchange publishes that separately, every day, and it is what people mean when they ask whether “the FIIs were buying”.
Shares bought and sold today
Which way they are leaning
What do these words mean?
- Delivery
- Shares actually bought and kept overnight, rather than bought and sold again the same day. It is the part of a day’s trading where somebody genuinely took ownership.
- FII / FPI — foreign investors
- Foreign Institutional Investor, or Foreign Portfolio Investor: funds based outside India investing in Indian shares. They move large sums, so people watch them closely.
- DII — Indian institutions
- Domestic Institutional Investor: Indian mutual funds, insurers, pension funds and banks. Much of it is ordinary people’s monthly SIP money arriving together.
- Index futures
- An agreement to buy or sell the whole market at a set price on a future date — a way to bet on the market’s direction without owning any shares. Betting it rises is long; betting it falls is short.
- Open interest
- How many of those agreements are currently live and unsettled. It measures how much money is committed to a view, not how much changed hands.
- Net
- Buying minus selling. A positive net means more money came in than went out; negative means the reverse.
- Median move
- The middle company’s price change in that industry — half did better, half did worse. Used instead of the average so one wild company cannot speak for the whole group.
- ₹ crore
- One crore is ten million (1,00,00,000). “₹500 crore” is five billion rupees.