Skip to main content

Pre Stock Market Report, September 28, 2020


  1.  US markets closed higher on Friday.
  2. Asian markets are higher.
  3. SGX Nifty is up by about 70 points.
  4. This is a good gap up, after rallying about 250 points on Friday.
  5. China Industrial profit data came positive.
  6. That is one of the reasons for bullishness in Asia.
  7. First time, in last many months, DIIs buying matched FIIs selling.
  8. FIIs have sold for Rs 2000 crores and DIIs have bought for Rs 2000 crores in Cash market.
  9. In a matter of 4 days, FIIs have sold for Rs 10000 crores.
  10. But I mentioned that, if on Friday, markets recover, then 10800 will be the support for the short term.
  11. Now SGX Nifty is above 11100.
  12. Today, the most important thing is the 'interest on interest' case in Supreme Court.
  13. Bank Nifty seems to be in over sold region.
  14. In September, Bank Nifty future fell from 25300 to 20500.
  15. That is nearly 5000 points or 20%.
  16. There are still some negatives.
  17. Corona infection continue to rise in India, Europe and US.
  18. So far about 1 million people died and WHO said the death can reach 2 million.
  19. India specific news also there, both Pakistan and China borders, there are some problems.
  20. As long as there are no incremental bad news from Corona, markets can stabilise all over the world.
  21. ITC will be in focus as Maharashtra bans sale of lose cigarettes.(told few days back ITC can show downtrend in the upcoming trading weeks )
  22. Markets may open gap up but that gap up may be sold into.
  23. Then markets may go higher in the afternoon.
  24. European cues and Interest on Interest case will decide the market direction in the afternoon.
  25. This volatility is likely to continue throughout October.
  26. Usually 5 week series, that too results season 5 week series, tend to be volatile.
  27. Bank Nifty may out perform today.
  28. Nifty future may trade between 11000 and 11180.

source:pr | ss | mc 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What makes you miss a winning trade ?

 So we will talk about the things which have been holding you back in next few blogs coming in next months taking each specific problem at one time  -  1. Cut winning trades short even though you know your trade setup is solid. 2. Failed to pull the trigger on a perfectly good trade because of fear of loss. 3. Let losing trades run hoping for a return to breakeven. 4. Added to a losing position in the hope that the market would turn around. 5. Made profits in the morning but gave them back in the afternoon. 6. Became more aggressive after losing money. 7. Took unplanned trades when the market suddenly moved. 8. Stopped trading or reduced position size after a loss. 9. Traded greater position size than prudent money management practice would advise 10. Held trades longer than they should have been held looking for a “home run.” 11. Failed to take a perfectly sound setup because the last two trades were losers. 12. After a day of big ...

The Greatest Trading Book – Ever!

  If you‟ve noticed the small number of pages in this blog, you may suspect that this is not the Greatest Trading Book – Ever! And you‟d be correct. But don‟t worry; there‟s a simple explanation. This blog will explain exactly how you can create The Greatest Trading Book – Ever! You see, it‟s not a book you can buy. It‟s something you create. Let me explain…

Understanding Gaps in the market and trading them !!

  Common Gaps Sometimes referred to as a trading gap or an area gap, the common gap is usually uneventful. In fact, they can be caused by a stock going ex-dividend when the trading volume is low. These gaps are common (get it?) and usually get filled fairly quickly. "Getting filled" means that the price action at a later time (few days to a few weeks) usually retraces at the least to the last day before the gap. This is also known as closing the gap. Here is a chart of two common gaps that have not been filled for while but now filled up . Notice that after the gap the prices have come down to at least the beginning of the gap? That is called closing or filling the gap. A common gap usually appears in a trading range or congestion area, and reinforces the apparent lack of interest in the stock at that time. Many times this is further exacerbated by low trading volume. Being aware of these types of gaps is good, but doubtful that they will produce a trading opportunities. Brea...