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Nifty SmallCap 250 IndexNifty SmallCap 250 IndexNifty SmallCap 250 Index

Nifty SmallCap 250 Index

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NIFTYSMLCAP250 trade ideas

Nifty Smallcap 250 Double Top or New Bull If this index is observed, price has taken support of 23.6% Fib level of pullbacks twice after significant rise since 2020. Currently price is near the 261.8% Fib Level (15259.65) drawn between Jan 17 '22 top to Jun 20 '22 bottom So far price couldn't break that resistance. Feb 5th and Apr 8 in weekly chart. Last 4 days in daily chart also isn't convincing. 15444 Pivot R1 needs to be broken. Nifty Smallcap 250 index showing bear sign
NSE:NIFTYSMLCAP250
by naraykln
1
NIFTYSMLCAP250 : A short term rally of about 12% on the cardsExpecting a move of about 12% to the all time high, in the near term, with a downside risk of about 23%. If my perspective changes or if I gather additional fundamental data that influences my views, I will provide updates accordingly. Thank you for following along with this journey, and I remain committed to sharing insights and updates as my trading strategy evolves. As always, please feel free to reach out with any questions or comments. Other posts related to this particular position and scrip, if any, will be attached underneath. Do check those out too. Disclaimer: The analysis shared here is for informational purposes only and should not be considered as financial advice. Trading in all markets carries inherent risks, and past performance is not indicative of future results. It's essential to conduct your own research and assess your risk tolerance before making any investment decisions. The views expressed in this analysis are solely mine. It's important to note that I am not a SEBI registered analyst, so the analysis provided does not constitute formal investment advice under SEBI regulations.
NSE:NIFTYSMLCAP250Long
by Sniper-Traders
well guess im wrong The Nifty 50 opened at 22,432.20 against the previous close of 22,335.70 and fell 1.9 per cent to hit its intraday low of 21,905.65. The index closed with a loss of 338 points, or 1.51 per cent, at 21,997.70.As many as 43 stocks ended in the red in the Nifty 50 index, with shares of Power Grid (down 7.07 per cent), Coal India (down 7 per cent) and Adani Enterprises (down 6.81 per cent) as the top losers.The Sensex opened at 73,993.40 against the previous close of 73,667.96 and fell 1.6 per cent to hit its intraday low of 72,515.71. The 30-share pack closed with a loss of 906 points, or 1.23 per cent, at 72,761.89. Mid and smallcap indices suffered massive losses. While the BSE Midcap index cracked nearly 5 per cent, the BSE Smallcap index plunged over 5 per cent in intraday trade. Finally, the BSE Midcap index ended with a loss of 4.20 per cent and the BSE Smallcap index ended 5.11 per cent down.The overall market capitalisation of the firms listed on the BSE dropped to nearly ₹372.1 lakh crore from nearly ₹385.6 lakh crore in the previous session, making investors lose about ₹13.5 lakh crore in a single session.Over 250 stocks, including Hindustan Unilever, SBI Cards and Payment Services, Page Industries, UPL and Zee Entertainment, hit their fresh 52-week lows in intraday trade on the BSE.Barring the Nifty FMCG index (up 0.05 per cent), which ended almost flat, all sectoral indices closed with losses.Nifty Metal (down 5.69 per cent), Media (down 5.62 per cent), Realty (down 5.32 per cent), Oil & Gas (down 4.87 per cent) and PSU Bank (down 4.28 per cent) suffered massive losses. Nifty Bank closed 0.64 per cent lower while the Private Bank index declined 0.70 per cent. Here are the five major factors that experts believe may have triggered an across-the-board selloff in the domestic stock market today. Take a look: 1. Concerns over rich valuations The domestic stock market is experiencing a significant selloff following a robust rally since November, which has propelled valuations upward even in the absence of fresh market catalysts. Experts say the market appears to be in a bubble zone, especially in the smallcap segment. "The excessive valuations in these segments driven by the irrational exuberance of retail investors have been a concern for many months now," said V K Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist at Geojit Financial Services. 2. Frothy market amid lack of fresh triggers While the market benchmarks hit fresh record highs last week, experts flagged concerns that most positives were already discounted and the market would need fresh positive triggers to sustain the gains and move ahead. In case of no or negative triggers, the market was expected to witness consolidation which is happening now. 3. Rate cut conundrum The US inflation rose more than expected in February, sparking worries that the interest rate cuts by the US Federal Reserve may be delayed. This boosted the dollar index, and even the US stock market surged. However, the domestic market seems to view this negatively because prolonged high-interest rates could deter foreign capital inflows into emerging markets like India, affecting them adversely. “Delayed Rate Cuts might lead to Indian Markets being impacted negatively. This is because we may see many FIIs taking out money from the Indian markets and investing in their own country as they are receiving investment returns at higher percentages which would further widen the interest rate gap between Indian and the US," Hemant Sood, Managing Director of Findoc told Mint. 4. The impact of domestic macro numbers India's retail inflation for February did not show remarkable improvement and came near the previous month's level while the factory output prints for January came weaker-than-expected. As Mint reported earlier, India's consumer price index (CPI) - based inflation eased to a four-month low of 5.09 per cent in February 2024, against 5.1 per cent in January while India's industrial output growth stood at 3.8 per cent in January, unchanged month-on-month. 5. The March effect Some experts are of the view that the stock market sees some weakness in March due to some profit booking because of the closing of the financial year. "Some profit booking is getting done because of the financial year closing approaching," said Ajit Banerjee, Chief Investment Officer at Shriram Life Insurance Company. Many corporates and institutional investors tend to liquidate their positions in equities in March to show profits on their balance sheets at the end of the financial year. Moreover, March is the deadline for the payment of advance tax so some corporates and investors may choose to sell equities to raise cash.
NSE:NIFTYSMLCAP250
by dad-and-son-traders