Book building is an IPO process where investors place bids for shares within a specified price range, enabling price discovery based on demand, and determining the final issue price.

A stock split is a corporate action where a company divides its existing shares into multiple shares. In a stock split, the number of shares increases while the overall value of the company remains the same. The split is typically done in a specific ratio, such as 2-for-1 or 3-for-1, meaning each shareholder receives two or three shares for every one share they previously held. Stock splits are often carried out to increase the liquidity of the stock, make it more affordable for retail investors, and potentially attract more investors.

Reversal candlestick patterns are chart patterns that indicate a potential change in the direction of a price trend. These patterns are formed by specific arrangements of candlesticks on a price chart and are often used by traders to identify potential trend reversals and make trading decisions. Examples of reversal candlestick patterns include the hammer, engulfing pattern, doji, shooting star, and evening star.

IOC (Immediate or Cancel) in the share market refers to a type of order that instructs the broker to execute the trade immediately and either fill the order entirely or cancel any unfilled portion. This means that if the entire order cannot be executed immediately, the remaining portion is canceled rather than being placed on the order book. It allows investors to prioritize immediate execution over partial fills or extended waiting periods for the complete order.

Indian Economy Overview and Insights, Market Updates, IPOs & More

Buried deep within India’s ongoing infrastructure push is another evolving theme that few investors know – this new investment avenue is slowly finding favour.

In the realm of investment options, the choice between Government Securities (G-Sec) and Fixed Deposits (FD) can be confusing. To simplify this decision-making process, Ashish Nanda, Joint President at Kotak Neo, explores the risks associated with both instruments in this thought-provoking article.

Have you ever looked at a stock’s price chart and got noticed the daily ups and downs? Yet, underlying all these daily fluctuations is a certain market trend. This can be seen over a longer period of time.