Overview
- Open-
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- Prev. Close-
- O.I-
- O.I Change %-
- Market Lot-
- Avg. Traded Price-
- Volume-
- Spot Price-
- Rollover Cost-
- Rollover %-
Chart
- 1D
- 1W
- 1M
Option Chain
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| CALLS | PUTS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Open Int (Change) | LTP | Strike Price | LTP | Open Int (Change) |
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SPOT Pivot Levels
| Type | Classic | Fibonacci |
|---|---|---|
| R1 | - | - |
| R2 | - | - |
| R3 | - | - |
| PP | - | - |
| S1 | - | - |
| S2 | - | - |
| S3 | - | - |
Corporate Action
- Announcements
- Board Meetings
- Dividends
- Bonus
- Splits
- Rights
- AGM/EGM
- Credit Rating
News
How Traders Use Maximum Drawdown to Manage Portfolio Risk?
August 19, 2026 | 11 mins read
When evaluating an investment or trading strategy, returns usually receive the most attention. However, returns alone do not tell investors how much risk was taken to achieve them. Two portfolios may deliver the same annual return, but one may have experienced far steeper losses during market downturns. This is where max drawdown becomes useful. It measures the largest decline in the value of a portfolio, trading account, or investment from its highest point to its lowest point before a new peak is reached. Instead of focusing only on profits, it shows the worst historical loss an investor would have experienced by staying invested.
Iron Butterfly vs Iron Condor: Which Strategy Is Better?
August 19, 2026 | 8 mins read
Options trading is not always about predicting the next big market move. At times, the market trades within a narrow range, creating opportunities for strategies that benefit from stability rather than direction. Two of the most widely used neutral strategies are the iron butterfly strategy and the iron condor options strategy. While both strategies use four option contracts and defined risk, they do not behave in the same way. Differences in strike selection, profit range, and risk-reward dynamics can significantly affect trading outcomes. Understanding the difference between an iron condor and an iron butterfly can help you select a strategy that matches your market expectations and trading objectives.
Iron Condor Strategy
August 19, 2026 | 10 mins read
Markets do not always trend strongly. At times, prices remain within a narrow range, making directional trades more challenging. The iron condor strategy is designed for these market conditions. It doesn’t rely on a bullish or bearish outlook. It aims to generate returns when the underlying asset remains within a predefined price range. With clearly defined risk and reward, it has become a widely used approach among traders looking to capitalise on range-bound markets while maintaining controlled exposure.
