Markets

How to read this page

Each card shows the latest available price, the change since the previous session's close, and a small line showing how the price moved over roughly the last five trading days. Green means the price is above yesterday's close, red means below. The line's colour follows the five-day direction, so a card can be red for today while its five-day line is green — that just means a down day inside a rising week.

Why the three groups behave differently

• NSE stocks trade on weekdays during exchange hours, so their prices stop moving after the close and over weekends. The list mixes large companies with a few lower-priced stocks; a low share price on its own says nothing about whether a company is cheap.
• Commodities are global US-dollar futures from COMEX and NYMEX, which trade almost around the clock on weekdays. Indian MCX prices differ because of the rupee exchange rate, duties, and contract details.
• Crypto trades 24 hours a day, every day, which is one reason its daily moves are often larger and can happen while you sleep.

Use it to learn, not to trade

These are delayed, indicative prices — fine for understanding how markets move, not for timing a real order. To filter this list by price or performance, use the Screener; to practise with virtual money, try Paper Trading. Where every number comes from is listed on our data sources page.