it also depends on the time of breaking of circuit. you can see that circuit limit 10% i·e· 118 was reached after 2:30 so it continued trade .
There is nothing like trading stopping, that is stupid words used by NSE or some websites. Following are the scenarios:
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FNO stocks - By default circuit starts with 10%, if it hits, increases to 15%, if it hits, increases to 20% and keeps on increasing.
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Non FNO stocks - If circuit limit is hit (upper or lower), price cannot move beyond. So if upper limit hit, and no one is selling, it means its a case of “NO SELLERS” so that mimics a trading suspension but its not actually suspension.
I have seen lot of cases where it hits upper circuit, and again breaks the upper circuit because people start to sell
- Index - I think in case of index, trading can be literally stopped. It happened when Congress won in 2009, Nifty hit 10% circuit, trading was stopped for sometime, then another 10% circuit, then trading closed for the day. Not sure if this is the strict rule but that time it was followed like this.
Ok thank you to guide me