Hot Stock
Raw volume flatters small companies, and this page is meant to correct for that; it is waiting on the fundamental feed that supplies each company's market capitalisation.
What this page is
Market capitalisation is a company's size on the market: share price multiplied by shares issued. Hot Stock is meant to weight the day's floor-sheet activity by that size, so a large company genuinely being accumulated ranks above a tiny one where a few lakh rupees looks like a spike.
The weighting needs a market-cap figure per company, and that feed is not loaded. Rather than rank on a number that does not exist, the page shows a placeholder card describing the intended ranking. Nothing on it is a market reading.
Why it helps you
- Nothing usable today. For raw activity on the same day, Stocks gives traded quantity, turnover and average rate, and its two charts already show how differently a list orders by money versus by share count.
- When it does arrive it will be a ranking, not a signal — a way to sort the day's activity, still needing the same checks any other list needs.
- A size-weighted activity ranking is closer to an investor's question than most of this section, since it favours companies large enough to matter.
- Even so it will measure one day of trading. Company size is used to weight activity here, not to value the business.
When to use it, and where to find it
- Not yet. The only reason to open it now is to check whether the fundamental feed has been loaded.
- Once live, after the close alongside Stocks, as the size-adjusted view of the same day.
Try it — a short walkthrough
- 1Read the badgeThe card is marked as a placeholder. There is no data view hidden behind a toggle or a date change.See this part in detail →
- 2Read why raw volume misleadsThe card explains the problem the page is meant to solve. That reasoning is worth carrying to any volume list you do use today.See this part in detail →
- 3Use Stocks insteadOpen Stocks from the left menu for the same date. Sort by Turnover and then by Qty — the difference between those two orderings is the effect this page is meant to correct.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.
The placeholder badge
This pill at the top says "Placeholder · not built yet". Any page in the app carrying it has no data behind it.
How — When the badge disappears, the page is real. Until then treat everything below it as a description of a plan.
Market-cap weighted activity
The planned ranking is the day's trading activity from the floor sheet, weighted by each company's market cap.
How — The ⓘ next to the heading holds the same explanation in full.
Why raw volume misleads
A small-cap can top a volume list on very little money. If a company has only a few lakh shares outstanding, a few lakh rupees of buying can look like a spike.
How — That is the whole point of weighting by size: it separates a genuine large move from a small stock that is simply easy to move.
What is blocking it
This page needs the fundamental feed — specifically market cap per company. That feed is not loaded yet, so there is nothing to weight the activity by.
How — You can confirm it for yourself: on Filter → Stock the Market Cap, EPS and P/E columns all read 0 for the same reason.
The status bar repeats it
The bar along the bottom of the app names the active filter and, on this page, marks it "placeholder" — so you can tell at a glance which filter you are on and whether it has data.
How — On the working filter pages this same bar shows the market open/closed dot, the sector and stock you have selected, and the last update time instead.
Where to go instead
Until Hot Stock is wired up, the working pages in this menu give you raw traded quantity and turnover.
How — Click Stocks for quantity, turnover and average rate per stock; Normal Volume to see how much of that volume was just a few block deals; Bulk Trade for the block deals themselves.
- FS Meter in this menu is also a placeholder.
Reading the numbers
- There are no columns, units or values on this page. It shows a title, a description of the intended ranking, and a status note naming what is missing.
- The ⓘ on the card states plainly that nothing is live and points to Stocks as the working alternative.
- The status bar at the bottom repeats the placeholder state, so an empty screen cannot be mistaken for a quiet day.
What it does not do
- This is a scaffolded placeholder, not a working filter. No ranking is computed and no numbers are shown.
- It is blocked on the fundamental feed, specifically market capitalisation per company. Until that lands there is nothing to weight activity by.
- Blank is deliberate. Showing seed values here would produce a ranking that reads as real.
Questions people ask
Only roughly. Sorting Stocks by turnover favours expensive companies, which correlates with size but is not the same thing — a small company can have a very high share price.