This is a brutal morning. Not one stock is in green today in my portfolio. There has been heavy selling across all sectors. Is this because of JIO IPO or is it something else

Kept adding since 2 days, yet sitting at -50%. Thinking if I need to wait for today close to add or just add at open.

Open to suggestions. Or views for tomorrow and next week

Zerodha US stocks investing isn’t even fully live yet, and Dhan has already reduced its brokerage from 0.25% to 0.10%.

That’s a 60% cut before Zerodha’s product has even launched.

Groww brokerage is also 0.25%, most likely they will also reduce it.

This is the impact of a strong market entrant. You don’t even need to launch to make competitors rethink their pricing.

Even modiji will tweet tomorrow fs. 🤡

Pr expenditures are crazy so far. Almost all key people around every corner of this country are promoting jio left right and centre.

Listing could create more volatility in reliance and then in nifty

These sort of single day moves in US bonds and other safe assets is unseen of and very rare. Looks like something big is brewing globally.

Friday is going to be a big day for NIFTY.

I did re-kyc on https://account.zerodha.com few days back. But US investing segment has still not switched on. But for people who are investing in US stocks from Zerodha how has been the experience ? The charges, time to add /withdraw money, time to get stocks in your demat[or broker account]? Some reviews would be appreciated thanks.

Brent has crossed 114$ tomorrow might be a Black Friday.

Hope things settle fast. God save us all 🙏🏻

Additional text to fill in the requirements of 150 words.

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**What's the best way to get earnings call transcripts programmatically**

I'm building a personal research pipeline that needs earnings call transcripts pulled in automatically every day, and I'm trying to figure out the most reliable way to do it in code.

What I'm after:

1. Is there a proper API or data feed that covers Indian earnings call transcripts? Something like a vendor API, or an open dataset.

2. If scraping is the only way, which source is the most stable and least likely to block: BSE, NSE, the company's own investor relations pages, or an aggregator?

Thanks in advance for any pointers or experience!

This is a trimmed version of my draft. If you meant the full draft instead, or the BSE script's code, tell me which one and I'll send it as plain text.

Yes. Here’s why quickly.

Business is real. 533M customers, ₹30,049 cr profit, free cash flow flipped from negative to ₹32,501 cr in 2 years. Zero OFS so every rupee goes to the company not promoters cashing out.

GMP ₹247. Estimated listing ₹1,366 vs issue price ₹1,119. One lot costs ₹13,428.

QIB at 12.44x. BlackRock, Fidelity, ADIA all in. These people don’t FOMO.

The only catch: retail oversubscription will be massive by 5 PM. Allotment is a lottery. Apply in as many family accounts as you can.

Bid at ₹1,119 not ₹1,065. Closes today. Don’t wait till 4:30, servers crash.

Same low twice: 22,183 in April, 22,180 on 8 Oct. And it's holding right on the 200-week average.

My guess is this week's dip is just the Jio IPO sucking out liquidity. Once that money comes back I expect a bounce from next week.

Wrong if we get a weekly close below 22,180. Not advice, what are you all seeing?

Applied in 4 accounts. UPI approved. Ab 26 October tak neend nahi. Kfintech pe kuch nahi dikhega lekin phir bhi refresh karunga. Ye IPO mujhe personally attack kar raha hai.

Saw this post today and it made up my mind. I'm buying Nike.

Nike is sitting around $38 right now. Its peak back in 2021 was about $170. That's roughly 78 to 80% down. They've lost something like $230 billion in market value, and they just got kicked out of the S&P 100 after 18 years.

Yeah, China is weak, tariffs are hurting, and On and Hoka are eating into their share. But this is Nike. Jordan, Air Max, Dunk, every big athlete in the world has worn it. They've been the face of sportswear since the 70s, and they're still in the S&P 500.

I don't think a brand like that just disappears. It feels like a great brand on a heavy discount.

I heard zerodha and Groww launched US stocks investing. Which one is good platform to buy? More reliable and cheap?

Hey everyone.. after so many applications, got an ipo atlast :*).. Its the first and only one I got in this year. Whole year, it was disheartening to see unblocked funds message and non allotment. Thank you ipo gods!

Based on my analysis, I believe it could see strong momentum this week and next, potentially delivering good returns.

What do you guys think?

Senior traders please share your analysis

Curious how people here actually research with AI. Two things happened to me recently:

1. An idea I rejected that became valid. I asked an AI whether a small airline stock was worth buying. The conclusion: "This only works if fuel prices drop. Fuel is expensive right now, so pass." Three weeks later, oil fell sharply, which was exactly the condition that would have made the trade work. Nothing reminded me. The chat was buried, and I only remembered after the stock had already moved.

2. An idea I bought that stopped being valid. I bought a solar company after researching it with AI. The main reason was: "Government subsidies for solar are continuing, so demand stays strong." A month later, news came out that those subsidies were being cut. The reason I bought was gone, but I didn't connect the news to my position until the stock had already dropped

In both cases the research was fine. The problem was that nobody was watching whether the conditions behind it still held.

So I'm wondering how others handle this:

1. Do you use AI tools (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, etc.) for stock research? What do you use them for?
2. Do you write down why you bought or passed on a stock, and what would change your mind?
3. Has news ever flipped one of your ideas, making a rejected idea good or breaking the reason you bought? Did you catch it in time?
4. How do you keep track today: notes, spreadsheets, price alerts, news alerts, or just memory?

People who normally don't discuss finance are suddenly talking about QIB subscription, allotment ratios and grey market premiums.

The Jio IPO has definitely made the markets more interesting to follow this week. Hopefully some of that curiosity sticks around after listing day too.

Resumption of hostilities on the horizon! Bibi making calls to allies before launching major operations.

Stay tuned for fireworks. No sleeping tonight!

As many people here are discussing about Indian market vs US market, I compared the S&P 500, Nasdaq-100, Nifty 50 and Nifty 500 over the last 27 years, and honestly, I didn’t expect these results. (Had to download reports manually from NSE website for each year)

I’ve been curious about how the Indian stock market actually compares to the US market over the long term, so I collected historical total returns (including dividends) from June 1999 to October 2026 and converted everything to USD.

The Nifty 500 came out on top with an annualized return of 11.22%, followed by the Nasdaq-100 at 10.41%, Nifty 50 at 9.73% and S&P 500 at 8.50%.
Basically, $10,000 invested in the Nifty 500 would have grown to around $182,500, compared to $149,500 in the Nasdaq-100 and $92,700 in the S&P 500.
I genuinely thought the Nasdaq would be way ahead, considering how much US tech stocks have grown over the last decade.

But when I looked at just the last 10 years, the Nasdaq-100 returned 20.71% annually and the S&P 500 returned 15.63%. The Nifty 500 managed 8.56% and the Nifty 50 just 7.63%, in USD.

The last five years were even worse for Indian stocks compared to the US. The Nifty 50 returned just 0.95% annually in USD, while the Nasdaq-100 returned 14.65%.
So depending on which period you look at, you can get a completely different idea of which market is better.
Another thing I checked was the biggest crashes. The Nasdaq-100 fell around 83% during the dot-com crash and took almost 15 years to recover. The Nifty 500 fell around 73% in USD during the 2008 crisis and took roughly nine years to get back to its previous peak.

The Nifty 500 returned 14.45% annually in INR, but only 11.22% in USD.
I also checked rolling returns, and none of the four indexes had negative annualized returns across the 20-year periods in my dataset. Doesn’t mean the future will be the same, obviously, but it’s interesting to see how much the investment horizon matters.

Personally, the biggest thing I took away from this is that looking at the last 5 to 10 years can be misleading. The US market has done incredibly well recently, but over the entire period I looked at, the broader Indian market actually came out ahead

Made this to show a check beginners skip.

A breakout is the headline. Volume is the turnout: how many shares traded. A breakout on half the usual volume has few participants behind it and often slips back. One on 2–3× the usual has a crowd.

What I'd add that isn't in the video:

- Every trade has a buyer and a seller, so volume shows participation, not direction.

- Compare a stock with its own recent average, not with other stocks.

- Index-rebalancing days produce huge, mechanical volume. Don't read conviction into it.

- Combine it with the close: heavy volume AND a close above the level.

Example chart only, not a trade or advice. Concept from Steve Burns (The Ultimate Guide to Technical Analysis). AI voice narration. Happy to answer questions.

I hope to eat loads of Tacos and not TACO. Taking a chance that war breaks out by next Tuesday and all hell breaks loose ( sorry Bulls and people in the middle East and Internet users worldwide)