what indicates rising in delivery percentage with decreasing price in stock which is not in F&O? strength or weakness.
I think that depends on volume, how it is rising, for how long, repetition of pattern etc, some retail may be buying because of some information circulating in social media. A better answer can be given if you can post the chart.
Simple hai sir Delivery based selling chal rahi hai
it is not future and option stock then how it is possible short selling?
The delivery percentage except for a day here and there, is the same for the past 1 month in Tanla, it is in the range of 45-60%. I am not surprised, it looks normal.
You can check it here.
https://www1.nseindia.com/products/content/equities/equities/eq_security.htm
yes,what should I considered from delivered percentage ? whether it is from buyers or sellers? if sellers how sellers can take delivery in that stock which is not in future and option stock?.
I don’t know about FnO but delivery percentage means buyers are taking delivery, the more the delivery percentage, the more the demand for the stock.
If price is increasing, and delivery percentage is increasing, it means that buyers are expecting the price to go even high in the future, so they are taking delivery to sell in the future.
If price is decreasing, and delivery percentage is increasing, it means that buyers think that it is the fair value of the stock, and it can be bought at that price. Long term investors have valuation models, they consider a price to be fair value, and they buy at such price.
Many stocks have support levels, they don’t go below a price, so if price is falling and delivery percentage is increasing, it may mean that, that price area is a support zone, so long term investors buy here, as they know about the company’s future earnings. 200 DMA is one such long term support level, which many people consider.
And for some stocks, there will always be buyers, so there will be good delivery percentage on all days, like dividend stocks.
Here is the list of all intraday stocks in Zerodha.
thank you …
that was quite an informative answer thanks brother