Research desk · refreshed every evening · 7 November 2026
The Indian market, x-rayed
Ten views of the same market, rebuilt every evening from InvestSights' research database: how stocks are breathing, which sectors are leading, what mutual funds bought and sold, how funds in each category balance risk and return, which stocks pass famous investors' tests, where institutional money went, and what is open to subscribe. Data, not opinions.
By Prateek Gupta, CA, CS · AMFI-registered mutual fund distributor · data to 7 November 2026
1 · How the market is breathing
Market mood: 47 out of 100, neutral
One number for the whole market's health, built from five readings across listed stocks: how many rose versus fell, the spread of RSI readings, momentum, the share above their 50-day average and the distance from the 200-day average. On 6 November 2026 it read 47: 42% of stocks rose on the day, but only 34% sit above their 50-day average. The Nifty 50 closed at 25,030 (+2.01%).
Weights: breadth 25%, RSI spread 20%, momentum 20%, above 50-day average 20%, distance from 200-day average 15%. Below 45 reads as pessimism, 45–55 neutral, above 55 optimism.
Source: InvestSights market data, 6 November 2026. Index figures are end-of-day or the latest available.
2 · Where leadership is moving
Sector rotation: 2 leading, 3 weakening, 14 lagging
Each bubble is a sector. Across is its relative strength against the Nifty 50; up is whether that strength is rising or fading. Sectors travel clockwise through the four quadrants as leadership rotates. Today Airlines and Diversified sit in the leading quadrant. The Nifty itself is +11.2% over a month and −0.1% over three. Tap a bubble for its movers.
Relative strength ratio and momentum follow the Relative Rotation Graph method, benchmarked to the Nifty 50; 100 is the benchmark. Leading: above-average strength and rising momentum. Weakening: strength still above average but momentum fading. Lagging: both below. Improving: strength below average but momentum rising. Source: InvestSights, 7 November 2026. Descriptive, not a forecast.
3 · Sector by sector
This week Airlines led (+12.3%) and Auto Components lagged (−2.3%)
Average move of every stock in each sector, over a day, a week or a month, across 217 large companies. Over the month the spread is wider: Airlines +14.1% against Auto Components −9.6%. Tap a sector to see which stocks moved it.
Equal-weighted average of the stocks InvestSights maps to each sector; the three largest by market value are listed when you tap a tile. Source: InvestSights sector heatmap. Past performance may or may not be sustained in future.
4 · Where the funds moved their money
In September 2026, 93 funds bought into Vedanta Aluminium Metal for the first time
Every month fund houses publish what each scheme holds. Comparing 2,153 portfolios with August 2026: Vedanta Aluminium Metal gained 93 new portfolios, 3M India was dropped by 57, and among stocks already held, the most funds added units of HDFC Bank (125 net) while the most trimmed Ather Energy (52 net). Portfolio counts and units are decisions; value changes also carry price moves.
Most held by mutual funds · value, September 2026
AMC monthly factsheets as read by InvestSights, holdings as of 1 September 2026; each scheme counted once across plan variants, changes computed on schemes present in both months. Equity holdings only. Descriptive data about what fund managers did, not a list to copy.
5 · Risk against return, fund by fund
Same category, very different ride: 36 flexi cap funds returned 7.8% to 20.0% a year
Each dot is one fund: how much it swung (three-year volatility, across) against what it returned (three-year CAGR, up). Among flexi cap funds the volatility ranged from 9.9% to 17.7%. The lines mark the category averages. Pick a category, then sort the table by whichever lens matters to you: return, downside risk, beta or cost.
Direct plan, growth option, as InvestSights reads them from AMC factsheets (holdings as of 1 September 2026, returns to 5 November 2026). Regular plans, which TenX distributes, return less by the distributor's commission; see the fund table on the homepage for regular-plan figures. Volatility is the standard deviation of monthly returns over three years; Sharpe and Sortino are return per unit of total and downside volatility; beta is sensitivity to the category benchmark. Sorted by the stated measure, not ranked by merit. Past performance may or may not be sustained in future. Not a recommendation.
6 · Find companies by their numbers
Stock screener: 503 companies worth ₹13,000 crore or more
Slide the filters or tap a preset and the table narrows at once. For instance, 46 of these companies combine a return on equity and capital above 15% with a P/E under 30 and debt below their equity. Sort any column. The figures are InvestSights' reading of the latest filings and 6 November 2026 prices.
Fundamentals and prices: InvestSights screening dataset, prices as of 6 November 2026. Ratios use the latest annual or trailing figures; banks and insurers report ROCE and debt differently, so compare them with their own kind. Full screener with 175 filters on InvestSights →
TenX Investment distributes mutual funds and does not advise on, recommend or deal in individual shares. This table is education: it shows how companies compare on published numbers so you can read a fund's portfolio with more understanding. It is not a recommendation to buy or sell any security.
7 · The famous tests
109 stocks pass a Buffett-style test today; 1,168 pass Mark Minervini's
Sixteen screens modelled on criteria that well-known investors published, run across 5,600+ listed companies. The bar is how many pass. A strict test like Joseph Piotroski's lets through 17; a loose one like Mark Minervini's, 1,168. Tap a test to read its rules and some of the larger companies that pass it.
Counts, not calls: passing a screen says a company's published numbers fit a rule set on one day, nothing more. Examples listed are companies worth ₹1,000 crore or more that InvestSights returned in the top rows; each screen's full list is on InvestSights. Screens built on manufacturing accounting (Piotroski, Altman, Greenblatt) exclude banks and NBFCs by design. Not a recommendation.
8 · Who is buying
Last five sessions: foreign institutions ₹45,960 crore, domestic −₹24,197 crore
Net buying and selling in the cash market, session by session, over the 30 trading days to 6 November 2026. Foreign institutions were net buyers on 12 of those days and domestic institutions on 22. Across the whole stretch: FII −₹27,088 crore, DII ₹65,736 crore. The lines show the running total.
Provisional exchange data, ₹ crore, via InvestSights. Domestic institutions include mutual funds, insurers, banks and pension funds. The homepage's Money flows section has the ten-year monthly picture.
9 · Open to subscribe
0 IPOs open, 0 on the mainboard, and 5 new fund offers
Every public issue open or announced, with how many times each portion has been subscribed so far, and the new mutual fund schemes taking money in their offer window (3 of them equity, index or ETF). SME issues need a minimum of about ₹1.2 lakh and are far less liquid than mainboard shares. An NFO's ₹10 price is not a bargain: a fund's worth is its portfolio, not its starting NAV.
Public issues
New fund offers · closing soonest first
IPO terms and subscription from exchange filings and the prospectus; NFO terms from scheme documents; both via InvestSights, 7 November 2026. Grey-market premiums are not shown here: they are unofficial chatter. For information only; read the offer document before applying. What an NFO is, and is not →
10 · Dates and themes
Inflation Rate YoY (Oct) lands on 12 November 2026; 1,308 results due in the fortnight
The economic releases for the next month, with the previous reading and the consensus forecast, and 8 thematic baskets that InvestSights tracks, from EVs to defence. Today the strongest basket was Fintech & Digital Finance (+2.44%) and the weakest Renewable Energy (−0.37%).
Economic calendar · India, next 30 days
Thematic baskets, today
Calendar: InvestSights economic events, with forecast values where published. Baskets: InvestSights' fixed-weight thematic indices, showing the weighted one-day move of their constituents, not a historical index level. The homepage Dates to watch has RBI and policy dates.
Questions
How to read this page
What is the market mood score?
A 0–100 composite of five readings across listed stocks: breadth (how many rose versus fell, 25%), the spread of RSI readings (20%), momentum (20%), the share of stocks above their 50-day average (20%) and the distance from the 200-day average (15%). Below 45 reads as pessimism, 45–55 as neutral, above 55 as optimism. It describes the crowd's state today; it does not predict tomorrow.
Should I buy what the funds bought?
No. The fund tables show what professional managers did last month, after the fact, at prices that have since moved. They are useful for understanding why your fund's holdings changed, and for seeing how crowded a stock has become. They are not a shopping list, and TenX does not recommend individual shares.
Why are the fund figures different from the homepage table?
InvestSights reports direct plans, which carry no distributor commission. The homepage table shows regular plans by default, which TenX distributes and which return less by that commission. The risk measures (volatility, Sharpe, Sortino, beta) are the same for both plans of a scheme because they hold the same portfolio.
How often does this refresh?
Every evening after the close, from InvestSights' database. Fund holdings change once a month when factsheets are published; stock fundamentals change as companies file results; prices, flows and subscriptions change daily.
Data is the map. Your plan is the route.
Want to know what this means for your own SIPs and the funds you hold? Prateek will go through it with you, in plain language.