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Broker V2

One day of the floor sheet shows who traded. This page looks at many days together. It shows which brokers are slowly building a stock, which are letting it go, and which pass shares from hand to hand.

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Broker V2

The annotated screenshot for /filter/broker-v2 has not been captured yet. Everything below still describes the live page, part by part.

What

What this page is

Every view on this page reads the broker holdings. We rebuild them from the floor sheet, one trading day at a time, from 2022 to today. For each broker and each stock we know how many shares it holds on each day and what it paid for them.

A broker number is not one person. The shares under a broker number are the net position of all its clients together. They are not the broker firm's own investment.

The left menu has ten views: Broker Spark, New Broker Entry, Holding Movers, Buying / Selling Days, Distribution Warning, Broker Cost Zones, Broker Scorecard, Broker Groups, Rotation and Top 10 Slow Accumulation. Each view has its own small row of choices above its table.

This is a paid feature. Each view can be locked or open on its own, depending on your plan. A locked view shows the unlock panel instead of the table.

Why

Why it helps you

If you trade

Days to weeks · you care about timing and the crowd.

Broker Spark and New Broker Entry show fresh interest: a broker that suddenly buys much more than usual, or a broker that holds a stock for the first time.
Holding Movers and Buying / Selling Days show who keeps adding or keeps selling. Steady buying over many days often says more than one big day.
Distribution Warning and Broker Cost Zones show where the big holders stand. Big holders selling into a rise is a warning. A large group of holders just above the price may sell when the price comes back to their cost.
Rotation shows stocks where shares only moved around a small group of brokers. Volume that comes from this is not the same as new buyers coming in.

If you invest

Months to years · you care about quality and price paid.

Top 10 Slow Accumulation looks for stocks where a few brokers bought slowly for about 60 trading days while the price stayed quiet, and then checks the company data.
Broker Scorecard shows whose buying has worked out in the past. It compares each broker with all brokers together, so a good or bad market does not hide the difference.
Use Holding Movers on a stock you own to see if the big holders are still adding or have started to leave.
Nothing here tells you if a company is good. It tells you who holds the shares and how that changed.

When · Where

When to use it, and where to find it

After the market closes and the day's floor sheet is added. The page only uses settled days. Nothing changes during the session.
Before you buy a stock, to see who has been buying it and at what price.
When a stock moves on high volume, to check if the volume came from many new buyers or from a few brokers trading with each other.
Once a week, to look at Top 10 Slow Accumulation and Broker Scorecard for new ideas.

Where — Top navigation → Filter → Broker V2

How to

Try it — a short walkthrough

1
Pick a view from the left menu
Each line has a short note under its name. A lock beside a name means your plan does not include that view yet.
See this part in detail →
2
Set the date and the sector
The toolbar at the top has one date and a sector box. Every view counts back from this date. The sector box keeps only that sector's stocks in the table.
See this part in detail →
3
Choose the view's own settings
The row above the table holds the view's choices, such as how many days to look back. The text at the end of the row shows the dates in use and how many rows were found.
See this part in detail →
4
Read and sort the table
Click a column name to sort by it. Hold the mouse on a column name to read what it means.
See this part in detail →
5
Click a stock to look closer
A click on a row makes that stock the page's stock. On Rotation and Broker Cost Zones, a panel opens under the table with the details for that stock.
See this part in detail →

Prefer to be shown?

Open Broker V2 and press ? in the top bar. The guided tour walks the same parts on the live screen, in English or नेपाली, and you can pause it at any step.

In detail

Every part of the page

In the order you meet them on screen, each with a close-up of the real thing. The numbers match the dots on the figure above.

The ten views

Each line is one view. They fall into a few groups.

How — Click a name to open it. A 🔒 view is not in your plan. The ⓘ next to the title lists all ten.

New positions and streaks: Broker Spark, New Broker Entry, Holding Movers, Buying / Selling Days.
Big holders selling into a rise, and where they break even: Distribution Warning, Broker Cost Zones.
How brokers did, and who moves together: Broker Scorecard, Broker Groups.
Rotation: shares passed from broker to broker (A to B to C), or sold and bought back.
Top 10 Slow Accumulation: quiet buying + a calm price + company data. That company data is old, and the page tells you so.

The view's own buttons

Each view has its own small buttons here, for example how many days to look back, or how many stocks to show.

How — Click a button to change it. The line beside them says which days were used and how many rows came back.

Rotation: 10, 20 or 40 days. Top 10 Slow Accumulation: Top 10, 20 or 50 stocks.

The table

The rows of the open view. Share counts are shares, not rupees, unless the column says otherwise.

How — Click any column heading to sort by it; click again to flip the order. Hover a heading to read what it means. Click a row to pick that stock.

On Rotation and Broker Cost Zones a row click opens the stock's details under the table.
Empty values always go to the bottom, whichever way you sort.

Find one stock

Type a stock here to pick it on this page.

How — Its row is highlighted and scrolled into view in the open table.

Detail

Reading the numbers

Share counts are shares, not rupees. Columns named Amount, Value or Net Together are rupees.
Green means the number went up or the broker bought. Red means it went down or the broker sold.
Holding counts shares bought but not yet settled, so a fresh buy shows on the day it was bought.
% of Float on this page means part of all shares held through brokers in that stock. It is not the company's official float.
A broker that has no holding record on a day held nothing that day.
Every view stops at the toolbar date. No view uses a price or a trade from after that date.

Settings

Every setting, explained

Broker Spark

Brokers that bought or sold a stock on the date many times more than their own usual day in that stock.

Side	Buy looks at buying. Sell looks at selling.
At least	Show only brokers this many times above their usual day: 2x, 3x or 5x.
Usual from	How many trading days before the date set the usual day: 10, 20 or 60. The date itself is never part of it. Tip: A broker needs at least 3 active days before the date and Rs 1 lakh of trade on the date.
Times Usual	Shares on the date divided by the broker's usual active day. 5x means five times its normal amount.
Usual Day / Amount	The usual share count on an active day, and the money spent or received on the date.
Avg Price / Usual Price / Price vs Usual	What the broker paid or got on the date, what it usually pays, and the gap. Plus means higher than usual.
Share of Buying or Selling	This broker's part of all shares traded on that side of the stock on the date.
Active Days	On how many earlier days the broker traded the stock. More days means the usual figure can be trusted more.
Last Day	Shares the broker traded in the stock on the trading day before.

New Broker Entry

Brokers that held a stock for the first time in the last few trading days and still hold it. IPO shares and the first 10 trading days after a listing are left out.

Days	Look for first holdings in the last 1, 5 or 20 trading days.
First Day	The first day this broker ever held a share of this stock.
Holding Now	Shares the broker holds on the date.
Avg Cost	The average price the broker paid for each share it holds.
% of Float	That holding as a part of all shares held through brokers in the stock.
Last Price / Price vs Cost	The last trade price on the date and how it compares with the cost. Green means above cost.

Holding Movers

Brokers whose holding of a stock grew or shrank the most over the last 5 and 20 trading days.

Show	Brokers gives one row per broker in each stock. Stocks adds the top 5 brokers of each stock together.
Side	Loading shows holdings that went up. Leaving shows holdings that went down.
Rank by	Use the 5-day or the 20-day change to pick and order the rows.
Holding	Shares the broker holds on the date.
Change 5 Days / Change 20 Days	How much the holding went up or down since that many trading days ago.
20 Days % of Float	The 20-day change as a part of all shares brokers hold in the stock.
Avg Cost	The average price the broker paid for the shares it holds now.
Top Brokers / Their Holding / Float	In the Stocks view: the up to 5 brokers that moved most, what they hold together, and all shares held through brokers.

Buying / Selling Days

Brokers that bought more than they sold (or sold more than they bought) in a stock on every trading day in a row, up to the date. Only the last 60 trading days are checked.

Side	Both, Buying or Selling.
At Least	Show only runs of at least 3, 5 or 10 trading days.
Days in a Row	How long the run is. 60+ means it goes back further than we check. Tip: The run ends on the first day the broker did not trade the stock, or bought and sold the same amount.
Since	The first day of the run.
Qty Over the Run / Bought / Sold	Shares bought minus shares sold over the run, and the two totals.
Avg Rate	The average price paid or received over the run.
Holding Now	Shares the broker holds on the date. A dash means no holding record.

Distribution Warning

Compares the first and the last day of the window. Finds stocks where the price rose while the 10 biggest holder brokers sold, or the price fell while they bought.

Show	Selling into a rise, or Buying into a fall.
Days	How many trading days to look back: 5, 10 or 20.
Price Rose / Price Fell	The price must have moved at least 5% or 10% that way.
Top 10 Sold / Top 10 Added	The 10 biggest holders must have cut or added at least 2%, 5% or 10% of their holding.
Price Change / Price	How much the price moved from the first day to the last day, and the price now.
Top 10 Held Then / Same 10 Hold Now	What the 10 biggest holders of the first day held then, and what the same 10 hold now. A broker that sold everything counts as 0.
Holding Change	How much those 10 brokers cut or added.
Top 10 Share	The part of all broker-held shares the top 10 had. A high number means a few brokers control the stock.
Brokers That Sold Most / Bought Most	Up to 3 of the top 10 that moved the most, with their share counts.

Broker Cost Zones

Where the 10 biggest holders of each stock bought. Buy prices within 2% of each other make one price zone. Click a stock to see all its zones below the table.

Big zone	A zone counts only when its holders own at least this part of all broker-held shares: Any, 1%, 2% or 5%.
Stocks	With price hides stocks with no last price on the date. All shows them too.
LTP	The last traded price on the date.
Top 10 Hold / Top 10 Cost / Cost vs LTP	What the 10 biggest holders own together, their average buy price, and how far that is from the last price. Minus means they are in profit.
Zone Below	The nearest big zone fully under the price, with its distance and size. These holders are in profit and may defend it.
Zone Above	The nearest big zone fully over the price, with its distance and size. These holders are at a loss and may sell when the price gets back to their cost.
Zones	How many price zones the 10 biggest holders make.
Zone table (after a click)	Every zone of the stock: side, zone price, cost range, distance from the last price, holders, quantity, % of held shares and broker numbers.

Broker Scorecard

How each broker's buys turned out. Every day a broker bought a stock is checked against the price some trading days later. Buys too recent to have that later price are left out.

Look back	How many trading days of buys to check: 60, 120 or 250.
Check after	How many trading days after each buy the price is checked: 5, 10, 20 or 40.
Min buy	Hide brokers that bought less than this. Small brokers with a few lucky buys would top the list without it.
Stocks	All stocks, or only the page's stock. Pick a stock first to see this choice.
Vs Market	The broker's average gain minus the gain of all brokers' buys together. Above zero means it picked better than the market. Tip: Read this column first. It is fair even when a bonus share hits everyone.
Avg Gain	Average change from the broker's buy price to the later price. Each share counts once.
Win Rate	The part of the buy money that was in profit at the later date.
Buy Value / Buys Checked / Stocks	Money spent on the checked buys, how many stock-and-day buys were checked, and in how many stocks.
Avg Trade	Average money per trade. Big numbers mean big clients.
Days Held / Style	About how many days a share stays before it is sold. Quick trader is under 60 days, Medium is 60 to 150, Long holder is over 150.
Top Sector / Top Stock / Best Stock	Where most of the buy money went, and the best gain among stocks with at least 5% of its buy money. Click a stock to open it.

Broker Groups

Pairs of brokers that bought and sold the same stocks on the same days. A broker counts as busy in a stock on a day when its buying minus selling there was large enough. A pair needs to be busy together 10 or more times.

Days	How many trading days to look back: 20, 40 or 60.
Busy from	How much buying minus selling makes a broker busy in a stock on a day: 5, 10 or 25 lakh, either way.
Broker	Type a broker number to see only the pairs with that broker. Clear brings back all pairs.
Match	How alike the two brokers were, from -1 to +1. Higher means the same stocks, the same days and the same side. Above 0.10 is already rare. Tip: One very big deal cannot decide this number alone.
Same Side	On the days both were busy in one stock, how often both bought or both sold.
Together / Stocks / Days	How many times they were busy together, in how many stocks, and on how many days.
Net Together	Both brokers' buying minus selling added up on those days, in rupees. Green means together they bought more.
Main Stocks	The stocks with the most money between them. Click one to open it.
Busy Days A / B	How often each broker was busy in the whole window. A small number next to a big one means the small broker's trades sit mostly inside the big one's.

Rotation

Who sold to whom over the last trading days. Finds chains, where shares go from one broker to the next, and back-and-forth trades, where A sells to B and B sells back to A. Only stocks with at least 100 trades are checked, and only large moves count.

Days	How many trading days to look at: 10, 20 or 40.
Rotation	The part of all shares traded that only moved around a small group of brokers. Higher is more worth a look.
Rotated Shares	Shares counted as moved around: both sides of back-and-forth trades, plus shares passed along a chain.
Longest Chain / Chains	The most brokers one lot of shares passed through, one after another, and how many chains were found. Tip: Each step must be at least 30% of the step before it, and at least half a percent of the stock's traded shares.
Back and Forth / Pairs	Shares that went to another broker and came back, and how many broker pairs did this. Each side must be at least 1% of the stock's traded shares.
Brokers	How many different brokers took part.
Holding Check	For the chain steps shown, how often the holding records agree: the seller's holding went down and the buyer's went up that day.
Price Change / Volume / Trades	The average price on the first day against the last day, and all shares and trades in the window.
Steps panel (after a click)	Each chain step with day, seller, buyer, shares, price and whether the holdings moved, and each back-and-forth pair with both sides and both prices. Up to 5 chains and 8 pairs are shown.

Top 10 Slow Accumulation

Stocks where a few brokers kept buying slowly over the last 60 trading days while the price stayed quiet. Each stock gets a score from 0 to 100: half from the buying, a quarter from the quiet price, a quarter from company data. New listings are left out.

Show	Top 10, Top 20 or Top 50 stocks, best first.
Company data line	The date of the company data in use. It warns you when the data is old.
Total	The full score, 0 to 100.
Buying	High when the top 5 buying brokers added many shares, bought on many days, and did not trade with themselves.
Price Quiet	High when the price moved little, did not swing much, is not far above its 50-day average, and is still more than 3% under its high.
Company	Profit, P/E and P/B against the sector, and dividend yield. "no data" means 50. "part" means some figures were missing.
Top Buyers / Added % Float	The brokers whose holding grew most, and what the top 5 added as a part of all broker-held shares.
Steady Buyers / Buy Days	How many brokers kept buying on many days and rarely sold, and on what part of the days the top 5 bought more than they sold.
Self Trade	Part of the top 5 brokers' buying where the same broker was also the seller. Red means one broker did this a lot, so the score was cut.
Price Change / Under High / vs 50-Day Avg / Daily Swing	The price numbers behind Price Quiet.
P/E (Sector) / EPS / P/B (Sector) / Div. Yield	The company numbers behind Company. The sector middle value is in brackets.
Why	One line on why the stock is on the list.

Honest limits

What it does not do

The holdings are rebuilt from the floor sheet. They are not the official share register. A day missing from the floor sheet leaves a gap.
Only settled days are used. Today appears only after the full floor sheet is added after the close.
Each view looks back only a fixed number of trading days: 1 to 60 for most views, up to 250 for Broker Scorecard. Anything older is not counted.
The company data used by Top 10 Slow Accumulation is old. It is from 2026-07-26 and covers 281 stocks. A stock with no company data gets a middle score of 50 for that part.
Rotation, Broker Groups, Distribution Warning and Top 10 Slow Accumulation find patterns. A pattern is worth a look. It is not proof of anything.
Prices on Broker Scorecard and Rotation are not adjusted. A bonus or right share inside the window looks like a fall in price.

FAQ

Questions people ask

Is a Rotation hit proof of manipulation?

No. It is a pattern worth a look. Big brokers trade with each other every day in normal business. Open the steps, check the days and the holdings, and read the stock's news before you decide anything.

Why is a stock missing from Top 10 Slow Accumulation?

It may score lower than the stocks shown. Try Top 50. It is also left out if no broker added shares, if it has too few prices in the window, if it is newly listed, or if it is not an ordinary share. The sector box in the toolbar narrows the list too.

Does a broker's holding mean the broker firm owns those shares?

No. It is the net of all its clients' buying and selling under that broker number. The firm itself is only carrying out orders.

Do two brokers in Broker Groups belong to the same person?

Not always. One person may trade through both, or their clients may simply like the same stocks. Big brokers look alike often. Treat it as a hint and check the stocks and days.

Why does Broker Scorecard show a loss for every broker in one stock?

Prices are not adjusted. If a bonus or right share fell inside the check window, the price drops for everyone who bought before it. Compare brokers with Vs Market, which takes that out.

Why is today not showing?

The page only uses settled days. Today is added after the full floor sheet comes in after the close. Until then, pick the trading day before.