Who’s quietly buyingNew
Named shareholders who have raised their stake for three quarters or more in a row, a little at a time. Click any row to see the filings behind it.
How this is worked out
Every listed company files the name of each shareholder above 1% — and every promoter, whatever they hold — four times a year. Reading the same name down ten quarters says who has been buying, and how fast.
A holder appears here when their stake rose in three or more consecutive filings and no single quarter’s rise reached 0.5 percentage points. That is the level at which a single day’s trade becomes a bulk deal, which the exchange publishes that evening with a name on it. Below that, the buying cannot have been reported in a single print, and the filing you are reading is the only public trace.
Two things this does not say. A holder who added 0.4 points in a quarter may still have bought openly: 0.4% a day for sixty days is never a bulk deal either. And a quarter is a photograph, not a film: a stake that rose could have risen, fallen and risen again in between.
| Company | Who’s been buying | Quarters in a row |
Stake then → now |
Added ₹ cr |
|---|
Two things this list does not say. A holder who added 0.4 points in a quarter may still have been buying openly. 0.4% a day for sixty days is never a bulk deal either, and no filing can tell the two apart. And a quarter is a photograph, not a film: what happened between two filings is unknown, so a stake that rose can have risen and fallen and risen again.