20 July, 2026 | 06:09 PM
Company | LTP (₹) | Change % | Bid Qty. |
|---|---|---|---|
Tatva Chintan TATVA | 1,713.7 | +285.6 (19.99%) | 52,547.00 |
Tinna Rubber TINNARUBR | 1,189.9 | +198.3 (19.99%) | 25,294.00 |
Shalimar Paints SHALPAINTS | 58.78 | +9.79 (19.98%) | 37,591.00 |
Ashima ASHIMASYN | 17.22 | +2.86 (19.91%) | 21,035.00 |
Sikko Industries SIKKO | 4.84 | +0.74 (18.04%) | 7,507.00 |
Upper Circuit as per NIFTY50
The National Stock Exchange (NSE) will launch derivatives on the Nifty India FPI 150 Index from August 12 after receiving SEBI approval. The new futures and options contracts are expected to strengthen risk management, improve market liquidity, and provide foreign investors with a diversified benchmark for Indian equities.
17 Jul 2026|10:10 AM
Indian benchmark indices ended largely unchanged on July 16, 2026, with IT and Auto stocks supporting the market while Realty and Financial Services lagged. Rising Brent crude prices, fresh US-Iran tensions, weak global cues, and profit booking ahead of the Q1 earnings season kept investor sentiment cautious despite selective sectoral gains.
16 Jul 2026|05:38 PM
Sensex and Nifty ended nearly flat after recovering from sharp early losses. A strong rally in TCS, HCL Tech, and the IT sector offset weakness in FMCG, metals, and defence stocks amid geopolitical concerns and higher crude oil prices.
13 Jul 2026|05:30 PM
South Korea’s KOSPI index plunged 8.95% as semiconductor giants SK hynix and Samsung Electronics led a sharp market sell-off. The decline was driven by AI valuation concerns, geopolitical tensions, rising oil prices, and investor profit booking after SK hynix’s US ADR debut.
13 Jul 2026|04:12 PM
Indian markets ended sharply higher on July 10, 2026, with Sensex rising 827 points and Nifty gaining 244 points. Strong TCS Q1 FY27 results, a rally in IT stocks, lower crude oil prices, easing volatility, and positive global cues supported investor sentiment. Realty, PSU banks, and financial stocks also witnessed strong buying during the session.
10 Jul 2026|06:47 PM
An upper circuit stock refers to the maximum percentage rise in the price of a company’s stock that can be reached on a particular trading day. The reason for the stock exchange setting a fixed upper limit is to prevent massive price hikes. If a company’s stock reaches the upper circuit, the stock exchange can temporarily suspend trading of that stock. By doing this, the stock exchange seeks to protect investors from purchasing stocks at an inflated price, ultimately protecting the market from a drastic price rise.
For instance, If a stock in the stock market is trading at Rs 200, and the stock exchange has determined the upper limit at 10%. This implies that the stock can go up to a maximum of Rs 220 on a particular trading day. However, if the stock has already reached this price, it is said to have reached its upper circuit.
A lower circuit stock refers to the most a company’s stock price can fall in a single trading session.
The stock exchange sets a predetermined lower limit to prevent a rapid fall in the price of any stock.
In case the company’s stock has reached the set lower limit, trading in that particular stock can be temporarily suspended or put on hold. By suspending the stock, the stock exchange seeks to protect investors from potential panic selling that can cause a rapid crash in market prices.
For instance, A stock in the stock market is trading at Rs 200, and the stock exchange has set the lower circuit limit at 10%. This implies that a company’s stock can fall to a minimum price of Rs 180 in a trading session, not more. If a company’s stock has reached this price, it is considered the lowest price that a company’s stock can reach before the stock exchange suspends trading in that stock.
| Basis | Upper circuit | Lower circuit |
| Definition | Acts like a ceiling, setting the maximum limit a stock’s price can rise in a single day. | Acts like a safety net, setting the maximum limit a stock’s price can fall in a day. |
| Price movement | Indicates an upward price movement | Indicates a downward price movement |
| Market condition | Typically occurs in bullish (positive) market conditions | Typically occurs in bearish (negative) market conditions |
| Advantages | Can prevent sudden price spikes, reducing volatility in the stock market. | Can avert a market collapse caused by a sharp drop in stock prices. Moreover, prevents panic selling among investors |
| Causes | Can be a result of positive news, high profits, or increased buying interest | Can be caused by negative news, poor performance, or low earnings |
| Trader reaction | Investors may rush to purchase in hopes of high gains, leading to a buying freeze. | Investors are in a frenzy to sell but are unable to, creating a selling freeze |
Investors find it difficult to sell their stock due to a lack of buyers and because the stock exchange has temporarily suspended the stock as it has reached the lower circuit limit.
Moreover, the rapid decline in stock prices can trigger panic selling among investors and could adversely affect overall market prices.
Several factors can affect the upper and lower circuit limits, including mergers, acquisitions, expansions, a company’s financial performance, political unrest, and investor confidence.
To identify stocks that can potentially be upper circuit stocks, you must regularly analyse a company’s financial statements. This will give you information regarding their profits, growth, and amount of debt. You should also be informed about news, announcements, or corporate actions that could affect stock prices. Lastly, focus on investing in trending sectors and industries with positive developments, as these stocks are likely to experience upward movements in their price.
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