Liquidity in the stock market means how easily a stock can be bought or sold without affecting its price. Liquid stocks trade fast with stable prices, while illiquid ones can trap you. Learn how liquidity works, what affects it, and why it matters for smarter investing.
Penny stocks are low-priced shares of small companies, usually under ₹100. They offer high risk and high reward, making them popular with adventurous investors. This blog breaks down how to invest safely, find promising picks, and even spot potential multibagger opportunities in India.
A stock exchange is a marketplace where investors buy and sell shares of companies. It’s key to raising capital, trading securities, and driving the economy. Learn about India’s BSE and NSE, and the difference between new issue market and stock exchange.
Shares of Waaree Energies and Premier Energies dropped up to 10% after U.S. clean energy stocks crashed on fears of Trump’s new tax bill. With 57% of Waaree’s order book tied to the U.S., investor concerns are real. Premier, less exposed, still got caught in the market's panic mode.
Bandhan Bank pivots from microloans to secured lending amid leadership change and past challenges. Valuations look attractive, but recovery needs patience and careful risk assessment.
Curious about the gray market? Learn how IPO shares trade before listing, what gray market premium means, and whether it’s smart—or risky—to jump in. Simple, clear, and a bit funny too.
Ashok Leyland may issue bonus shares after 14 years, with the proposal up for discussion in its May 23 board meeting—hot on the heels of a hefty 625% interim dividend for FY25.
IPO season is back with a bang! Four companies—Borana Weaves, Belrise Industries, Dar Credit, and Unified Data-Tech—are hitting the market this week. With juicy grey market premiums and fresh issues galore, investors have plenty to chew on. Here’s the lowdown on what to watch.
Tata Motors wrapped up Q4 FY25 with a sharp 51% drop in net profit, even as full-year revenues hit a record ₹4.4 lakh crore. The company’s auto business turned net cash positive for the first time, thanks in part to solid demand for Jaguar Land Rover’s premium SUVs in overseas markets. Despite global headwinds and slowing domestic growth, Tata Motors stayed on course—leaner, debt-free, and still moving forward.