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Extra return you make above the market’s return.
Shows how risky a stock is compared to the market.
Tells if your returns are worth the risk you took.
Measures how much a stock’s price moves away from its average.
Risk-free profit by buying in one market and selling in another instantly.
Protecting yourself from losses by taking an opposite position.
An agreement to buy or sell something at a fixed price in the future.
A contract that gives you the right, but not the obligation, to buy/sell something at a set price.
Right to buy an asset at a fixed price.
Right to sell an asset at a fixed price.
The pre-decided price used in options.
The price you pay to buy an options contract.
Number of active futures and options contracts in the market.
How fast the delta of an option changes when price moves.
How much an option’s price will move if the stock moves ₹1.
How much an option’s price decreases as time passes (time decay).
How sensitive an option is to volatility.
Actual value of an option if exercised now.
Extra amount you pay for time left until option expiry.
Money you must keep with your broker to trade futures/options.
Daily profit/loss adjustment in futures trading.
Selling shares you don’t own — you borrow and sell, hoping price falls.
Buying back the shares you shorted earlier.
Computer-based automatic trading using algorithms.
Ultra-fast trading using powerful computers.
Large-volume trade done between two big investors at a fixed price.
Any trade exceeding 0.5% of a company’s total shares.
Promoters use their shares as loan collateral.
Buying when price falls within an uptrend.
Selling when price rises within a downtrend.
Moving money from one sector to another as the economy changes.
Shows interest rates for different time periods — used to predict recession.
Government pumps money into the economy to boost growth.
Government removes liquidity from the economy.
Shows how many stocks are rising vs falling — tells market strength.
Shares available to trade in the open market (excluding locked shares).
Cash left after paying all expenses — indicates real business strength.
Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization — shows core profit.
Time taken to convert goods into cash.
Illegal trading based on non-public company information.
How honestly and efficiently a company is run.
A company formed only to buy another company and take it public.
A startup valued at over $1 billion.
Company’s competitive advantage that protects it from rivals.
The fall from your portfolio’s highest value.
Return calculated after considering risk taken.
Temporary price rise in a falling stock — a trap.
When a trend (up or down) changes direction.
Stock moves in a small range before a big breakout.
Price moves strongly above resistance or below support — fresh trend begins.
