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RISK CALCULATOR
CAGR CALCULATOR
SIP CALCULATOR
PIVOT POINT CALCULATOR
EMI CALCULATOR
RISK CALCULATOR
CAGR CALCULATOR
SIP CALCULATOR
PIVOT POINT CALCULATOR
EMI CALCULATOR
Delivery Scanner
▼
Highest Delivery
Delivery Spike
FII / DII
FII / DII
Detailed FII/DII Capital Market Activity (Values in Crores)
Date FII Buy FII Sell FII Net In Market DII Net DII Buy DII Sell

Risk / Position Size Calculator

Calculating risk before enter a trade is important to ensure traders capital safety.

To use this risk calculator, enter your account capital, and the percentage of your account you wish to risk. Our calculator will suggest position sizes based on the information you provide.

Highest Delivery
F & O
Nifty500
Stocks which has the highest delivery compared to its last 20 trading sessions

Highest Delivery

F & O
Nifty500
Stocks which has the highest delivery compared to its last 20 trading sessions
Name LTP Volume Avg. Del % Delivery (%)
Name LTP Volume Avg. Del % Delivery (%)
Strategy Video 👉 click here
Delivery Spike
F & O
Nifty500
Stocks which has the highest delivery compared to yesterday

Delivery Spike

F & O
Nifty500
Stocks which has the highest delivery compared to yesterday
Name LTP Avg. Del % Delivery (%) Increase in Delivery (%)
Name LTP Avg. Del % Delivery (%) Increase in Delivery (%)
Strategy Video 👉 click here

CAGR / Reverse CAGR Calculator

Compound annual growth rate (CAGR) is the mean annual growth rate over a specified time.

CAGR tells you the average rate of return you have earned on your investments every year. CAGR is very useful for investors because it is an accurate measure of investment growth (or fall) over time.

SIP Calculator

Take a step Closer to becoming financially free with SIP.

A (SIP) Systematic Investment Plan calculator is an online financial tool that helps you to calculate the returns you would earn on your SIP investments. This tool also tells you how much you would need to invest every month to earn a target corpus.

Pivot Point Calculator

Calculate Pivot points of any index/stocks using this PIVOT points calculator

As a technical analysis indicator, a pivot point uses a previous period’s high, low, and close price for a specific period to define future support and Resistance levels.

EMI Calculator

Calculate your monthly Installment for your Loan with This EMI calculator

To use this Calculator, Enter the Loan Amount, The Loan tenure and the rate of interest. After filling the below fields you will get the amount you will have to pay per month.

Equity
F & O
Equity
F & O
Account Capital:


Risk Per Trade (%):


Stoploss in rupees:


       

Result   :


Amount at Risk:


Total Qunatity

Account Capital:


Risk Per Trade (%):


Lot Size:


Stoploss in rupees:


       

Result   :


Amount at Risk:


No. of Lots


Total Quantity

CAGR
Reverse CAGR
CAGR
Reverse CAGR
Initial Amount:


Final Amount:


Duration (yrs.):


       

CAGR
Initial Amount:


CAGR (%)


Duration (yrs.):


       

Final Amount:
Monthly Investment:


Expected Return p.a. (%):


Time Period (Years)


       

Result   :

Invested Amount : 

Estimate Returns : 

Total Value : 

Open Price
High Price
Low Price
Close Price
Calculate
Open Price:
High Price:
Low Price:
Close Price:
Calculate
LEVELS
 FLOOR WOODIE CAMARILLA DEMARK FIBONACCI
R4
R3
R2
R1
PP
S1
S2
S3
S4
Loan Amount


Rate of Interest (p.a)


Loan Tenure (In Years)


       

Result   :

Monthly EMI : 

Principal Amount : 

Total Interest : 

Total Amount : 

What is Risk calculator?
One of the most important tools in a trader's bag is risk management. Proper position sizing is key to managing risk and to avoid blowing out your account on a single trade. If your position size is too limited or too wide, you may end up taking a lot of risks or end up taking not enough for you to profit from a trade.
Knowing your risk position is critical to establishing a winning strategy. Our calculator helps you make trading decisions based on intellect and not emotion. That's how you trade like a pro.
With a few simple inputs, our calculator will help you find the approximate units to buy or sell to control your maximum risk per position.
Important terms to understand
Account capital : Pretty straightforward, traders just need to input their account capital.

Risk per trade (%) : This is a crucial field. Here you have to put the risk you are wiling to take on that trade in terms of % of your account capital.
All Pro traders take risk in a range of 1-5% per trade.

Stoploss in rupee : Here, traders should input the maximum number of points they are willing to risk, or lose, in a trade, to protect the account capital in case the market goes against their position.
For eg: You bought in BankNifty CE at 250 Rs and as per your analysis you should exit that trade if price goes below 200 Rs. So here you are stoploss is (250 - 200) = Rs. 50

Lot size : If you are trading in F&O enter the lot size of instrument you are taking trade in.
How to use this Calculator?
For Equity:
Let's say you have purchased Reliance at 2500.
Your Account Capital is 1,00,000
You are willing to take Risk per trade is 2%
You are planning to exit Reliance if it goes down below 2430, so stoploss in rupees is 70

Total quantity you can enter with =
Account capital × Risk per trade (%) / 100 / Stoploss in rupees
= (1,00,000) × (2) / 100 / 70
= 28.57 ≈ 28

Now amount at risk
= Total quantity × stoploss
= 28 × 70
= 1960

For F&O:
Let's say you have a capital of 1,00,000
Account Capital = 1,00,000

Now you are willing to take 2% risk per trade. That is the maximum you are willing to lose if trade goes wrong is 2% of account capital
= 2% of 1,00,000
= 2000
So, Risk Per Trade (%): 2%

You are trading in BankNifty CE
Lot size of BankNIfty is 25
Lot size = 25

Now you have bought the BankNIfty CE at 250 rupees and as per your analysis if BankNifty CE goes below 215 level, you should exit the trade. So here your risk is (250-215) = Rs. 35
So, Stoploss in rupee = 35

Here as you are trading in Derivative, you have to buy/sell minimum 1 lot.
So. first we will find risk per lot
Risk per Lot = Lot Size × Stoploss in Rupee
= 25 × 35
= 875

Now, No of lots you can trade = Risk per trade in rupee / Risk per Lot
= 2% of capital / (25 × 35)
= 2000 / 875
= 2.28 ≈ 2 lots

Total Quantity = No. of lots × Lot Size
= 2 × 25
= 50

Amount at risk = No. of Lots × Risk per Lot
= 2 × 875
= 1750
What is Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR)?
Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) is the annual growth of your investments over a specific period of time. In other words, it is a measure of how much you have earned on your investments every year during a given interval. This is one of the most accurate methods of calculating the rise or fall of your investment returns over time.
How to calculate CAGR?
1st Divide the investment value at the end of the period by the initial value.
Then increase the result to the power of one divided by the time period of the investment in years.
Subtract one from the total.
Mathematically, CAGR formula is given by the following equation-

CAGR = (IA / FA) 1 / n - 1

In the above formula, FA stands for the final amount of the investment, IA stands for the present value of the investment, and n stands for the number of years of investment.

Let's take an example:
Imagine you invested Rs.20000 in a mutual fund in 2015. The investment will be worth Rs.35000 in 2020. Using the formula, the CAGR of this mutual fund investment will be-

CAGR= (35000/ 20000)(1/5) - 1 = 11.84%

Here, that means the mutual fund investment gave you an average return of 11.84% per annum. You can also calculate the absolute returns on investment using the CAGR calculator. The calculation will be-

Absolute returns= (IA / FA) / PV * 100 = (35000-20000)/ 20000 * 100 = 75%

This means your mutual fund investment gave you an absolute return of 75% over its tenure.
Advantages of using CAGR
  • It will enable you to evaluate your investment options. For example, if stock A is not working as well as Stock B based on their respective CAGR indices, you can invest in Stock B instead.
  • The relative growth of your organization with respect to the market leaders in your business segment.
  • CAGR is a more accurate way of calculating and determining returns of an investment the value of which changes over time. Investors can compare the 2 investment options of the same category or a market index using CAGR. How is one investment performing compared to the other of the same category and same time period?
1st what is Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR)?
Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) is the annual growth of your investments over a specific period of time. In other words, it is a measure of how much you have earned on your investments every year during a given interval.
Now what is Reverse CAGR ?
Reverse CAGR Calculator is an online tool to calculate the future value (Final Amount or Maturity Value)of an investment when the CAGR (Compound annual growth rate) is already known. To calculate the final value or maturity value of an investment, just fill in the starting investment amount, CAGR and the time period. Next, click on calculate.
How to calculate Reverse CAGR?
Here is the formula to calculate Reverse CAGR(compound annual growth rate)

FA = IA * (CAGR / 100 + 1)n
FA = Final Amount/Future Amount
IA = Initial Amount
n = number of years the money is invested for

Let's take an example:
Rahul has invested 1,00,000 in mutual funds for 5 Years and where annual growth rate is 14.87 %.

FA = IA * (CAGR / 100 + 1) n
CAGR = 14.87
IA (Initial Amount) = 1,00,000
n (Period) = 5 Year

Reverse CAGR Calculation Steps
FA = IA * (CAGR / 100 + 1) n
FA = 1,00,000 * (14.87 / 100 + 1) 5
FA = 1,00,000 * (0.1487 + 1) 5
FA = 1,00,000 * (1.1487) 5
FA = 1,00,000 * 2.00
FA = 2,00,000

So, after 5 years, the invested value will become 2,00,000
What is SIP calculator?
A Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) calculator is an online financial tool that can help to calculate the returns you would earn on your SIP investments. The calculator also tells you how much you would need to invest every month to earn a target corpus. Simply put, it provides a roadmap to achieve your various financial goals.

Formula to Calculate your SIP:-
Our SIP Calculator uses the following formula –
M = P × ({[1 + i]^n – 1} / i) × (1 + i).

In this formula –
M is the amount you receive on maturity
P is the amount you invest at regular intervals
n is the number of payments you have made so far
i is the periodic rate of interest
How to calculate SIP investments?
Here, as you can see the SIP calculator has three input boxes.
-Monthly investment amount
-Expected returns(p.a)
-Investment period(in years)

Suppose you wish to invest Rs. 4,000 per month for 10 years. The expected rate of return is 10%. You need to input these values in the specified boxes, and the calculator gives you the corpus you would earn.

So here,

Monthly investment amount = 4,000
Expected returns(p.a) = 10%
Investment period(in years) = 10 years

If you fill the above parameters you will get the result as,

Invested Amount : ₹4,80,000.00
Estimate Returns : ₹3,46,208.08
Total Value : ₹8,26,208.08
What is Pivot points
Traders use pivot points to find intraday support/resistance levels. Pivot points are found by a simple calculation which involves the open,high,low and close for the previous day of any particular stock or index. It is said that when a price hovers below a pivot or pivot support/resistance and breaks up through it then its a buy signal (or vice versa for a sell signal). Or if the prices are above the pivot it is considered bullish and if they are below then bearish.

5 Different Kinds of Pivot Points:-

Floor pivot points:-
Pivot Point (P) = (High + Low + Close)/3
S1 = P * 2 - High
S2 = P - (High - Low)
S3 = Low - 2(High - P)
R1 = P * 2 - Low
R2 = P + (High - Low)
R3 = High + 2(P - Low)
Woodie pivot points:-
Woodie’s pivot points place more weight on the closing price. However, the calculation is similar to the standard pivots formula.

The calculation is as follows:

R2 = P + (H - L)
R1 = (2 * P) - LOW
P = (HIGH + LOW + (CLOSE * 2)) / 4
S1 = (2 * P) - HIGH
S2 = P - (H - L)
CAMARILLA pivot points:-
Another pivot point that traders use are Camarilla pivot points. Nick Scott invented the Camarilla pivot point in the 1980s.

It’s similar to the Woodie’s pivot point. However, there are four resistance levels and four support levels. In contrast, the Woodie pivot point has two Resistance levels and two Support levels.

This is the calculation for the Camarilla pivot point:

R4 = Closing + ((High -Low) x 1.5000)
R3 = Closing + ((High -Low) x 1.2500)
R2 = Closing + ((High -Low) x 1.1666)
R1 = Closing + ((High -Low x 1.0833)

PP = (High + Low + Closing) / 3

S1 = Closing – ((High -Low) x 1.0833)
S2 = Closing – ((High -Low) x 1.1666)
S3 = Closing – ((High -Low) x 1.2500)
S4 = Closing – ((High-Low) x 1.5000)
DEMARK pivot points:-
Demark pivot points have a different relationship between the opening and closing prices. Noted trader Tom Demark introduced this version.

The Demark pivot point uses the number X to calculate the lower level line and the upper resistance level. It also emphasizes recent price action. The calculation is as follows:

If Close < Open, then X=High + (2 * Low) + Close
If Close > Open, then X = (2 * High) + Low + Close
If Close = Open, then X = High + Low + (2 * Close)
Support 1 (S1) = X/2 - High
Resistance 1 (R1) = X/2 - Low
Fibonacci Pivot Points:-
The Fibonacci pivot point is perhaps the most popular among traders.

Pivot Point (P) = (High + Low + Close)/3
Support 1 (S1) = P - (0.382 * (High - Low))
Support 2 (S2) = P - (0.6182 * (High - Low))
Support 3 (S3) = P - (1 * (High - Low))
Resistance 1 (R1) = P + (0.382 * (High - Low))
Resistance 2 (R2) = P + (0.6182 * (High - Low))
Resistance 3 (R3) = P + (1 * (High - Low))
How to calculate Pivot Points:-
suppose, we want to calculate Floor pivots of Reliance,
So we have to fill the previous day’s OPEN, HIGH, LOW AND CLOSE price of Reliance

Open = 2608.90
High = 2721.05
Low = 2502.00
Close = 2707.55

Then we apply the three values in the formulas above, and we get the following results:

(PP) = (High + Low + Close)/3 = (2721.05+2502+2707.55)/3 = 2643.53
S1 = P * 2 - High = ((2643.53*2) - 2721.05) = 2566.02
S2 = P - (High - Low) = (2643.53 - (2721.05- 2502.00)) = 2424.48
S3 = Low - 2(High - P) = (2502.00 - 2(2721.05 - 2643.53)) = 2346.97
R1 = P * 2 - Low = (2643.53*(2 - 2502.00)) = 2785.07
R2 = P + (High - Low) = (2643.53 + (2721.05 - 2502.00 )) = 2862.58
R3 = High + 2(P - Low) = (2721.05 + 2(2643.53 - 2502.00)) = 3004.12

Similary, you can calculate Other 4 pivot points using their formulas.
What is EMI calculator
Equated Monthly Installment - EMI for short - is the amount payable every month to the bank or any other financial institution until the loan amount is fully paid off. It consists of the interest on loan as well as part of the principal amount to be repaid. The sum of principal amount and interest is divided by the tenure, i.e., number of months, in which the loan has to be repaid. This amount has to be paid monthly. The interest component of the EMI would be larger during the initial months and gradually reduce with each payment.

The Loan EMI Calculator requires you to fill in only three essential fields to determine your monthly installments
- Loan Amount
- Rate of Interest
- Term of the Loan
Loan Amount:-
Choosing the loan amount is another significant factor for determining your EMI. Based on the loan amount you choose, your equated monthly installment will be calculated accordingly.
Rate of Interest:-
The rate of interest is a vital factor that will help to assess the installment amount owed. You can compare the product and opt for one which has a lower rate of interest so that your overall repayment stays low.
Term of the Loan:-
A loan’s tenure may get reduced or extended. Subsequently, there will be an increase or a decrease in the EMI amount as well. Thus, considering the term of a loan is also an important factor that may affect your due amount.

You can alter the EMI to meet your repayment capacity as well. Increasing the tenor will lower your EMIs and vice versa. You can do this by making changes in the respective fields of the EMI Calculator.

This Loan EMI Calculator also shows the break-up of the principle and the interest amounts while calculating the EMI.
Formula:-
There is a specific formula that we uses to compute the EMI amount for a loan.

EMI = [P x R x (1+R) ^N]/ [(1+R) ^ (N-1)], where –

P is the principal amount
R is the rate of interest
N is the loan tenure
This is the standardized formula used by any online loan calculator. Some variables may be added based on the type of loan.

How to calculate EMI:-
For example, if you take a loan of ₹10,00,000 from the bank at 10.5% annual interest for a period of 10 years (i.e., 120 months),

Then,
-Loan Amount = ₹10,00,000
-Rate of Interest(p.a) = 10.5%
-Loan Tenure (In Years) = 10 years

Therefore, EMI = ₹10,00,000 * 0.00875 * (1 + 0.00875)120 / ((1 + 0.00875)120 - 1) = ₹13,493.

i.e., you will have to pay ₹13,493 for 120 months to repay the entire loan amount.

The total amount payable will be ₹13,493 * 120 = ₹16,19,220 that includes ₹6,19,220 as interest toward the loan.
Highest Delivery & Delivery Spike scanner
Most analysts give importance to volume or traded quantity. However, not all traders or investors participated on that day took shares in their demat account. As a trader I give more importance to Deliverable Quantity/Delivery Percentage.
For example, the total traded quantity of a Stock A is 1000. Assuming out of 1000, deliverable quantity is 600. It means balance 400 shares were traded intraday and only 600 shares are marked for delivery. The delivery percentage of 60% is vital in this example.

"Highest Delivery" scanners shows stocks which have seen the highest delivery in their share compared to last 20 days, This shows big players are not only trading but taking these shares home.

"Delivery Spike" scanners shows stocks which have seen a sudden increase in their delivery percentage compared to yesterday. This usually happens when there is some news related to that stock.
How to use this scanner for short term trading ?
There is a strong co-relation between Delivery Percentage and the Stock Price. Let's see all possible scenarios:

(1) Increase in Delivery Percentage and stock price goes up:

It shows BULLISH Trend in the stock. As I mentioned, it means Traders/Investors are accepting delivery of stock i.e. buying for a long term. In this scenario, there is a possibility of further increase in stock price.

(2) Increase in Delivery Percentage and stock price goes down:

The increase in Delivery Percentage with a fall in Stock Price means investors are offloading or exiting their long positions. It is not a good sign for the stock and the stock price may go down further. It's a sign of Bearish Trend and Traders/Investors should exit the stock.

(3) Decrease in Delivery Percentage and stock price goes up:

Here decrease in delivery percentage implies very high intraday activity. Though the price is going up, traders are not confident to hold it for short term. Such a trend is normally short-lived.

(4) Decrease in Delivery Percentage and stock price goes down:

A decrease in Delivery % and fall in Stock price means there is a possibility of trend reversal very shortly. We can assume traders are offloading their positions. They are anticipating the reversal in stock price trend.
What is FII/ DII ?
Any market participant's buy or sell decision results in an impact on the price of any stock. People like you and me, who individually invest in the stock market, all come under the retail category. The investment institutions like mutual funds, pension funds fall under the foreign institutional investors (FII) or domestic institutional investors (DII) category.
FII
FII full form is Foreign Institutional Investor. FIIs are an institution or fund house incorporated outside India. They are also registered with SEBI and make an investment in the Indian security market. FIIs are also known as FPIs (Foreign Portfolio Investor). Example: EURO PACIFIC GROWTH FUND.
DII
DIIs are an investor or fund houses based in the same country where they are investing their money. Example: Mutual Fund Houses.
How to use FII / DII data ?
Compare to DIIs investment, we focus more on FII investment and activities because of their research quality. It is no need to mention that purchasing power of FIIs is much bigger than DIIs. That is why FIIs are named as market movers because their buying and selling quantity moves the market direction.
If FII are buying , usually markets remains bullish and it goes up and similarly if FII are selling that means that market will fall or it is going to give a down move in comes days.

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