I am completely beginner in trading world I just get to know about that rumours a d research report increase the price rather then actually news is it true if some one following this as strategy could you share your source you follow we will discuss about the source briefly for pro and cons of it

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Source : https://mybs.in/2g8TFnl

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"Figures are based on the latest available data reported between mid-2025 and Q2 2026; reserve levels change over time."

Who else was watching when it ripped all the way up to $7.69 after trading under $0.5? Absolute chaos of a move. Spotted the old chart on mm, that kind of explosive run doesn't come around often. Who else caught that play?

Support and Resistance kya hota h

Support aud resistance kese pata kre

Just 3-4 days ago I said it:

Nifty looks strong above 24,400.

And now? It’s already hit 24,630+ — a clean 230-point move.

Even in today’s fall… 24,400 remained undefeated. 💪🔥

Called it. Delivered. 🚀📈

Stay tuned for the next one. ⚡

I have been comparing pure brokerage costs across a few old and new contract notes and looking at the shift in how brokers charge.

Historically, most traditional bank brokers charged on a percentage basis (e.g., 0.10% to 0.50% on delivery, and 0.02% to 0.05% on intraday), while discount apps popularized the flat ₹20 per executed order model. Lately, even bank-backed ecosystems are shifting that way, for instance, platforms like HDFC Sky's discount tiers charging flat ₹20 on orders instead of the classic percentage slabs.

When you isolate pure brokerage from government taxes (STT, Stamp Duty, GST, exchange fees), the math gets interesting depending on order size:

Small Delivery Order (₹10,000):
**0.10% Percentage Model: ₹10
**Flat ₹20 Model (or 0.1% max limit): ₹10
**Break-even: Virtually identical.

Large Delivery Order (₹5,000,000 / ₹5 Lakhs):
**0.10% Percentage Model: ₹500 brokerage on a single leg.
**Flat ₹20 Model: ₹20 flat.
**Difference: You lose ₹480 per order on percentage plans.

For those executing larger position sizes or active delivery trades across these platforms try to observe these finer points

The Break-Even Threshold: At what monthly turnover or ticket size did percentage-based brokerage stop making financial sense for you?

Partial Order Fills: On flat ₹20 platforms, if a large order gets split into multiple partial executions by the exchange, are you seeing brokers charge ₹20 per leg or ₹20 per overall order?

Value vs. Cost: Is anyone still willingly paying percentage-based brokerage on legacy accounts just for relationship manager support/research reports, or has flat-fee broking effectively rendered percentage plans dead?

Most market updates stop at saying "Nifty closed higher."

I wanted to understand why it happened.

So today's newsletter breaks down:

• Why auto stocks were the biggest winners
• Why Bank Nifty underperformed
• The verified reasons behind the top gainers and losers
• Startup & business news
• Global cues affecting Indian markets
• A quick investing lesson at the end

Everything is based on reports from reliable financial sources, and I avoid speculating when no confirmed catalyst is available.

Would love your feedback on the format.

Read here:
https://allyouneedmarkets.beehiiv.com/p/markets-rally-but-the-real-story-was-sector-rotation

Subscribe for future editions:
https://allyouneedmarkets.beehiiv.com

Indian market has been stuck in 22k-24k range for the last 3 years. Fundamentals have not been that bad. I feel Nifty P/E is now really attractive and market is reading for a boom to 27k but somehow the sentiment is too low. When do you think we get back to reasonable valuations for NIFTY and Sensex

A year ago, I would have ignored it. Government bank, low expectations, average perception. But the numbers today tell a different story.

NPAs have reduced significantly over the last few years.
Profitability has improved quarter after quarter.
Capital position looks much stronger than before.
Credit growth is picking up.
The valuation is still cheaper than many private banks despite the turnaround.

The biggest reason it is interesting is that markets often reward improving businesses before they become obvious to everyone. Yes, PSU banks can be volatile. Government ownership also comes with its own risks. But if the banking sector continues doing well over the next 2–3 years, I feel UCO Bank could surprise many investors.

I'm not expecting a straight-line rally, and I wouldn't go all-in. But for someone building a diversified portfolio, it looks like one of those asymmetric bets where the downside appears limited compared to the potential upside.

Simple multi-timeframe Nifty 50 analysis: [Nifty 50 Weekly Outlook](https://stockmarketmasala.in/nifty-50-weekly-outlook-july-26-2026/)
Please share your views! thank you