Article

Basic Information : SENSEX AND NIFTY

Topic: InvestingPublished June 6, 2019

Legacy signals

Legacy popularity: 574 legacy views

In India, We have two mainly Stock exchange.BSE ( BOMBAY STOCK EXCHANGE ) and National Stock Exchange ( NSE). The BSE has been in existence since 1875. The NSE, on the other hand, was founded in 1992 and started trading in 1994. The index of the BSE is called as Sensex and the index of NSE is called as Nifty. The Sensex and Nifty are the stock market index. The difference between BSE and NSE is they both are completely different stock exchanges. Sensex has 30 stock companies under it. These 30 are well-established companies listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). Nifty has 50 well-established companies on the National Stock Exchange(NSE). Sensex and nifty50 are the Indian stock market prominent. Sensex and nifty50 are the Indian stock market prominent. Basically, these are indexes which act as barometers of the stock market. Understanding Free-Float Market Capitalization: Sensex was calculated based on a method called Full Market Capitalization. In other words, the market capitalization of each company in a Free-float index is reduced to the extent of its readily available shares in the market. Free float market capitalization is equal to (current market price of the stock) * (total number of shares available for public for trading). I will try to explain with an example: suppose there are only two companies in the market- Company X and company Y. X 250 shares out of which 200 are available for the general public (called free-floating shares) and 50 are owned by company management. Each share is valued at Rs 200. Now the total company value is = total no of shares * each share value = 250*200 = Rs 50,000.rnThis is called the total market capitalization of X. Free float market capitalisation of X= Free floating shares* share value = 200*200 = Rs 40,000 Similarly, For company Y, say free-floating shares are 150 and free float market capitalization is Rs 60,000. while the free-float market capitalization of the index is Rs 1 lakh rupees (sum of X&Y). The year 1978-79 is considered the base year of the index with a value set to 100. We said that this amount of ten thousand is equivalent to 100 Sensex points. This is called Base Index (On the very first day BSE started indexing, Sensex was 100. The base index was made 100 just for ease of calculations.)market share is 1 lakh. If 10,000 is equivalent to 100 Sensex points then 1 Lakh is equivalent to 1000 Sensex points. Now free-float market capitalization is Rs 110000. So Sensex is 1100 points.If you want more information regarding the Stock cash tips, Stock tips,Free Nifty Tips , Commodity tips.

Further reading

Further Reading

4 total

Video

A clear, jargon-free introduction to investing principles for first-time investors.

March 29, 2026

Article

Truckload shipping is a cornerstone of modern supply chains, responsible for moving goods efficiently across regional, national, and international networks. For businesses that rely on timely deliveries, understanding what influences truckload shipping costs is essential for optimizing logistics budgets and maintaining operational efficiency. Costs associated with truckload shipping can vary widely depending on several factors, from cargo type to route optimization. By analyz

January 7, 2026

Article

Imagine it’s a typical Tuesday evening. Someone in a bustling North American city has a question about their internet bill. They pick up the phone, dial a familiar customer service number, and within moments, they’re connected to a calm, articulate agent who resolves their issue efficiently. What the caller might not realize is that the helpful voice on the other end is speaking from a modern office in Lahore or Karachi, halfway across the globe. This scenario is playing

November 19, 2025

Article

Introduction: The Changing Face of Solar Sales In the fast-evolving world of renewable energy, the solar industry has witnessed remarkable growth. But with that growth comes competition — and not just for customers, but for the right customers. Many solar companies are discovering that chasing countless leads doesn’t always bring better results. What truly matters is the quality of those leads. A well-qualified lead isn’t just a number on a list; it’s someone genuinel

October 29, 2025