NSE Bulk Deal Tracker

“Smart 30d %” is the stock's return over the 30 trading days after the entity's deal, with the sign flipped for sells. A positive number means their bulk-deal calls have tended to be right over the following 30 sessions.

Filtered to entities with at least 8 deals, trading 2 or more stocks, with both buys and sells on record. Entities that only ever touch a single stock, or only ever buy or only ever sell, are excluded — that pattern usually indicates a promoter or insider working their own holding, not a repeatable read on the market.

Also excluded: firms whose deals are mostly same-day round trips (bought and sold the same stock the same session). They end the day flat, so a 30-day forward return says nothing about their judgement — it is just noise on a position they never held. They are listed separately below, without returns.

Entities with 20+ deals that bought and sold the same stock on the same day in at least 80% of their activity — market makers and HFT firms such as Graviton, HRTI, Jump Trading and NK Securities. They dominate bulk-deal counts by volume but express no directional view.

No return figures are shown here on purpose. Scoring a firm that is flat by the close on where the stock went over the next 30 days would be measuring noise and presenting it as skill.

Measured from the bulk-deal trade price to the latest available close. Holding period varies by deal — a deal from a year ago has had far longer to move than one from last week — so read this as directional, not as a like-for-like comparison. Rights-entitlement (-RE) instruments are excluded.

Stocks where at least four distinct entities bought, buyers outnumbered sellers, and the disclosed deals were net buying by both value and quantity. Several independent buyers is a different — arguably more organic — signal than one large entity cycling in and out, which is what raw “most active” rankings mostly surface.

The Bought and Sold columns are shown deliberately: counting buyers alone is misleading, because a single seller distributing a large block to many smaller buyers scores well on headcount while actually being an exit. Those cases are excluded here. Note that only parties crossing the 0.5% disclosure threshold appear, so the two sides need not balance.

Bulk-deal stocks skew small and micro-cap, where crossing the 0.5%-of-shares threshold is a low bar. Judge these returns against the smallcap and midcap indices rather than Nifty 50.