FloorSheet V2
The floor sheet lists every trade of the day: the buyer broker, the seller broker, the shares and the price. This page reads those trades in ten different ways, so you can see patterns that one long list hides.
/filter/floorsheet-v2 has not been captured yet. Everything below still describes the live page, part by part.What this page is
Floor Sheet V2 is one page with a menu on the left. Each item in the menu is a view. Each view asks one question about the trades, such as "did one broker buy and sell to itself?" or "did a few brokers do most of the buying?", and answers it in a table.
All views read the same floor sheet. The date in the toolbar is the last day used. Most views let you add up 1, 5, 20 or 60 trading days that end on that date.
Click a stock in a table and it becomes the page's stock. Some views can then show that stock only. Each view can be locked or open on its own, depending on your plan.
Why it helps you
- Close Marking and Broker Execution show who pushed the price at the end of the day, and who got a better price than the rest of the market. That helps you see who is active in a stock right now.
- Counterparty Spread and OTM Repeat Days show a broker collecting shares from many sellers, day after day. Slow buying like this often comes before a move.
- Delivery % tells you how much of the volume really changed hands. A stock with high volume but low delivery is mostly the same shares going back and forth.
- Concentration and Trade Size Profile show whether a stock is held and traded by many people or by a few big players. A stock run by a few brokers can move fast both ways.
- Cross Trades, Matching Trades and Broker Pair show where the volume may not be real buying and selling. Check them before you trust a sudden jump in volume.
When to use it, and where to find it
- After the market closes and the full floor sheet for the day has been loaded. Today's numbers are not shown during trading.
- When a stock has a sudden jump in volume or price, to check who was behind it.
- Before you buy a small or thinly traded company, to see how many brokers really trade it.
- Once a week with 5 or 20 days, to find brokers who keep doing the same thing.
Try it — a short walkthrough
- 1Pick a view from the left menuEach item has a short line that says what it shows. A view with a lock is not in your plan. Click it to see how to open it.See this part in detail →
- 2Set the date and sector in the toolbarThe date is the last trading day the view uses. The sector choice keeps only stocks from that sector. The (i) button explains the open view.See this part in detail →
- 3Choose how many days to add upThe bar above the table holds the view's own choices, such as Days, Show or Side. The line next to them says what the table now covers.See this part in detail →
- 4Sort the table and read the top rowsClick a column heading to sort by it. Rest the mouse on a heading to read what that column means.See this part in detail →
- 5Click a row to follow one stockThe stock becomes the page's stock. Views with a Stock or Show choice can now show that stock only.See this part 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.
One date, and a sector if you want
Every view reads the trading day set here. The toolbar shows the open view and that date.
How — Pick a date to look at that day. Pick a sector to see only its stocks; leave it empty for the whole market.
- The ⓘ here explains the view that is open now.
Days, and the view's own choices
Days says how many trading days to add up, ending on the toolbar date — 1, 5, 20 or 60, as the view allows.
How — One day shows today's picture. More days show what keeps happening. Other boxes here (Show, Side, Pattern…) narrow the list.
- Broker Execution always reads one day only.
The table
One row per stock, or per stock and broker, with the numbers for the view you picked.
How — Click a column heading to sort by it; click again to flip the order. Click a row and that stock becomes the page's stock.
- Empty values always go to the bottom, whichever way you sort.
What these views cannot tell you
The floor sheet has no trade time. Contract number order is the only order we have, so "last trades of the day" means the highest contract numbers.
How — Treat every pattern as something worth a look, not proof. A cross or a busy pair is often normal — one broker has many clients.
- NEPSE never publishes the client behind a trade, only the broker.
Reading the numbers
- Broker numbers are shown as "Br 58". It is the broker firm, not one person. Many clients trade through one broker.
- Amount is in rupees. Quantity is in shares. "Big" always means one trade of Rs 20 lakh or more, and also 10,000 shares or more where the view says so.
- Red and green in a column are a quick hint only. Read the number and the column help before you decide.
- If a list is too long, the line above the table says that only the top rows are shown.
Every view, one by one
Cross Trades
Trades where the same broker was both the buyer and the seller, added up for each stock and broker over 1, 5 or 20 days. Often normal, because one broker has many clients.
| Days | How many trading days to add up, ending on the toolbar date: 1, 5 or 20. |
| Show | All crosses, or Big only: single trades of Rs 20 lakh and 10,000 shares or more. |
| Broker | The broker who both bought and sold in the same trade. |
| Trades, Quantity, Amount, Avg Rate | How many such trades, the shares, the rupees, and the average price. |
| Largest Trade | The biggest single cross trade in rupees. |
| % of Stock Qty | This broker's cross shares as a part of all shares of that stock traded in the same days. Tip: A high number means much of the stock's volume was this broker on both sides. |
| Big Crosses, Big Amount | How many of the crosses were big trades, and their rupees. |
Matching Trades
Single big trades where one broker was both buyer and seller: Rs 20 lakh and 10,000 shares or more in one trade. Small trades are never added together to reach the limit.
| Days | Look back 1, 5, 20 or 60 trading days. The biggest trades are at the top. |
| Show | All stocks, or only the stock you picked. |
| Date, Contract | The day and the contract number. A smaller number on the same day came earlier. |
| Broker | The one broker who was both the buyer and the seller. |
| Quantity, Rate, Amount | The size and price of that one trade. The bottom line adds up the amount. |
| Day Share % | This trade's shares as a part of all shares of the stock traded that day. Tip: A high number means much of the day was this broker trading with itself. |
Broker Pair
A buyer broker and a seller broker who trade with each other far more often than their size would explain. A broker trading with itself is not counted.
| Days | How many trading days to add up: 1, 5, 10 or 20. 5 is the default. |
| Stock | All stocks, or only the stock open on the page. |
| Buyer → Seller | The broker who bought, and the broker who sold to them. |
| Affinity | How many times more the pair traded than chance would give. 1× is normal. 10× or more stands out. |
| Amount, Expected | Rupees the pair really traded, and rupees chance would give them. |
| Trades, Stocks, Quantity | How often they met, in how many stocks, and how many shares. A pair needs at least 5 trades together. |
| Main Stocks | Their biggest stocks together. Click one to open it. |
| Small deals left out | In a company worth Rs 1,600 crore or more, a deal under Rs 20 lakh is left out. It is usually two normal small orders. |
Concentration
How few brokers did a stock's buying. A high number means a few brokers bought most of the shares. Only stocks with 100 or more trades are listed.
| Days | How many trading days to add up: 1, 5, 20 or 60, ending on the toolbar date. |
| HHI | A score for how few buyers there were. 1.00 means one broker bought everything. About 1 ÷ N means N brokers shared the buying evenly. |
| Top Broker %, Top Broker | The biggest buyer's part of all shares bought, and which broker it was. |
| Buying Brokers, Trades, Quantity | How many brokers bought, how many trades, and how many shares. |
Counterparty Spread
For each broker in a stock: how many different brokers were on the other side, and how much came from the biggest one. Many sellers means collecting from a crowd. One seller means shares moving between two brokers.
| Days | How many trading days to add up: 1, 5, 20 or 60. |
| Side | Buyer shows who each buyer bought from. Seller shows who each seller sold to. |
| Min trades | Hides brokers with fewer trades than this in the stock: 1, 20, 100 or 500. |
| Show first | "Many sellers" puts the widest crowds on top. "Mostly one seller" puts the two-broker hand-overs on top. |
| Stocks | All stocks, or only the stock you picked. |
| Sellers (or Buyers) | How many different brokers were on the other side. A big number means the shares came from many people. |
| Top seller % | The part of the shares that came from the single biggest one. Tip: Red means 50% or more came from one broker. Green means less than 25%. |
| Top seller, Top seller Qty | Which broker that was, and how many shares. |
| Trades, Quantity, Amount, Avg Rate | The broker's trades in the stock. Avg Rate is amount divided by quantity. A broker trading with itself is not counted. |
Broker Execution
For one trading day: which brokers bought cheaper, or sold higher, than everyone else in the same stock. Only stocks with 100 or more trades are included.
| Side | Show every broker, or only those with a buy edge, or only those with a sell edge. |
| Best Edge | The better of the buy edge and the sell edge. |
| Buy Edge | How much cheaper the broker bought than everyone else, in parts of 10,000. 100 means 1%. A plus number is good. |
| Sell Edge | How much higher the broker sold than everyone else. A plus number is good. Tip: An empty edge means that side was too small to judge: under 5% of the day or under Rs 5 lakh. |
| Buy Avg, Sell Avg | This broker's own average buy and sell price. |
| Others Buy Avg, Others Sell Avg | The average price of the day's other trades, without this broker's own trades on that side. |
| Buy %, Sell % | This broker's part of all shares bought or sold in the stock that day. |
| Net Qty | Shares bought minus shares sold. |
| Buy Qty, Sell Qty, Buy Amount, Sell Amount | The broker's shares and rupees on each side. |
| Day Avg, Day Qty | The average price and the shares of every trade in the stock that day. |
Trade Size Profile
Was a stock traded in many small trades, or in a few big ones of Rs 20 lakh or more? Two stocks with the same turnover can look very different here. Only stocks with at least 20 trades are shown.
| Days | How many trading days to look at: 1, 5, 20 or 60. |
| Show | All, or one group only: Big tickets, Mixed or Retail. |
| Who Traded | Big tickets: half the money or more came in trades of Rs 20 lakh or more. Retail: less than a tenth did. Mixed: in between. |
| Gini | 0 means every trade was the same size. Close to 1 means a few trades were almost all the money. |
| Bulk %, Bulk Trades | The part of the money, and the number of trades, at Rs 20 lakh or more per trade. |
| Median, P90, P99 Ticket | Half, 9 in 10, and 99 in 100 of the trades were this size or smaller. |
| Largest, Avg Ticket | The single biggest trade, and turnover divided by the number of trades. |
| Trades, Quantity, Turnover | How many trades, shares and rupees in the window. |
Delivery %
How much of each stock's volume really moved to a new owner, and how much just went back and forth. Only stocks with at least 20 trades are shown.
| Days | How many trading days to add up: 1, 5 or 20, ending on the toolbar date. |
| Volume | All shares traded in the window. |
| Delivered | For each broker, shares bought minus shares sold over the whole window. Only the brokers who ended with more shares are added up. |
| Delivery % | Delivered divided by Volume. Tip: Red below 50%, green at 80% and above. Low delivery with high volume means the same shares went back and forth. |
| Self-cross % | Shares where the same broker was both buyer and seller, divided by Volume. |
| Brokers, Trades | How many brokers bought or sold the stock, and how many trades. |
Close Marking
Who bought each stock's last contracts of the day, and did they push the price above the day average? "Last" means the highest contract numbers. Only stocks with at least 30 trades that day are shown.
| Last | How many of the last contracts to look at: 3, 5 or 10. |
| Days | Over 1, 5 or 20 days, count how often the same broker was the top last buyer. |
| Show | All, or Flagged only. A flag means the push is above +1% and one broker bought more than half. |
| Top Closer | The buyer broker who bought the most shares in the last contracts. |
| Closer Share | That broker's part of those last shares. Above 50% means one broker took most of them. |
| Last Avg, Day VWAP | The average price of the last contracts, and the average price of the whole day. |
| Push % | How far the last contracts' average price was from the day average. A plus value means the last trades were above it. |
| Repeat Days | On how many of the chosen days the same broker was the top last buyer, out of the days the stock traded. |
| Last Shares, Day Trades | The shares in the last contracts, and all trades in the stock that day. |
OTM Repeat Days
Brokers who showed the same buy or sell pattern in a stock on many of the last 5, 10 or 20 trading days. Only days up to the toolbar date are used.
| Days | How many recent trading days to check: 5, 10 or 20. |
| Seen at least | Hides patterns seen on fewer days than this: 2+, 3+ or 5+. |
| Pattern | One-to-Many: one broker sold to many buyers. Many-to-One: one broker bought from many sellers. Cross: the broker bought and sold almost the same amount. Pick one, or All. |
| Days Seen | On how many of the checked days this broker showed this pattern in this stock. |
| Days in a Row | Days in a row, counting back from the newest day. 0 means it was not seen on the newest day. |
| Last Seen, First Seen | The newest and the oldest day in the window it was seen. |
| Last Buy Qty, Last Sell Qty | Shares bought and sold on the last day it was seen. |
| Total Buy Qty, Total Sell Qty | Shares bought and sold, added up over all the days it was seen. |
What it does not do
- The floor sheet has no trade time. Only the contract number gives an order: a smaller number on the same day came earlier. So "the last trades of the day" in Close Marking means the highest contract numbers, which is close to, but not always, the real close.
- These are patterns in trades, not proof. A broker trading with itself is often normal, because one broker has many clients. Nothing on this page shows who the client was or why they traded.
- Odd-lot trades (under 10 shares) are in the floor sheet and are counted here like any other trade. They are small, so they seldom change a result, but they do add to trade counts.
- Only settled days are used. A day appears once its full floor sheet is loaded after the close. A day that is missing from the floor sheet is missing here too.
- Broker Pair uses company share counts last updated on 2026-07-26 to judge company size, so a later bonus share is not counted. The sector choice does not apply to Broker Pair.
Questions people ask
Not by itself. One broker has many clients, so its buyer and its seller are often two different people. Look for size and repeats: big crosses, a high Day Share %, or the same pattern on many days.
This page reads the full floor sheet, which is loaded after the market closes. Once it is loaded, the new day appears in the toolbar date.
The floor sheet does not carry the time of each trade. The contract number is the only order we have, so the last contracts are the ones with the highest numbers.
Each view can be opened on its own. A lock means your plan does not cover that view yet. Click it to see how to open it.