₹438.90close 02 Jul
Coal India — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -4.2% vs Nifty 50 -7.3%
Technical: negativeFundamental: positiveP/E 8.7×P/B 2.27×RSI 411Y +13.4%
● Updated 05 Oct 2026
Learn the Indian stock market from real 100-point case studies
Every morning: the national and international news that moves Indian shares, explained by sector — and 10 new NSE/BSE stocks taken apart on 50 technical and 50 fundamental points, using data from 95 days ago, with what happened next.
10new case studies
100points per stock
14news items today
02 Julcase-study data date
30 / ~4,500stocks covered
Education only — not investment advice.We are not SEBI-registered. Stock case studies use data at least 90 days old and never say buy, sell or hold.
Read the disclaimer →Today's 10 case studies · data as of 02 Jul 2026 · 2 of 10 rose over the next 3 months
₹1,345.70close 02 Jul
Dr. Reddy's Laboratories — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -10.4% vs Nifty 50 -7.3%
Technical: positiveFundamental: was mixedP/E 27.0×P/B 2.96×RSI 611Y +5.9%
₹7,250.00close 02 Jul
Eicher Motors — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -4.6% vs Nifty 50 -7.3%
Technical: was mixedFundamental: positiveP/E 36.1×P/B 7.93×RSI 471Y +26.7%
₹279.70close 02 Jul
Eternal — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): +12.2% vs Nifty 50 -7.3%
Technical: positiveFundamental: was mixedP/E 737.3×P/B 8.71×RSI 691Y +7.7%
₹3,169.20close 02 Jul
Grasim Industries — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -6.5% vs Nifty 50 -7.3%
Technical: positiveFundamental: was mixedP/E 21.2×P/B 2.08×RSI 611Y +11.2%
₹1,078.10close 02 Jul
HCLTech — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): +15.3% vs Nifty 50 -7.3%
Technical: negativeFundamental: positiveP/E 17.6×P/B 3.89×RSI 391Y -37.3%
₹571.35close 02 Jul
HDFC Life — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -6.5% vs Nifty 50 -7.3%
Technical: negativeFundamental: positiveP/E 65.0×P/B 7.00×RSI 421Y -27.6%
₹949.20close 02 Jul
Hindalco Industries — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -0.8% vs Nifty 50 -7.3%
Technical: negativeFundamental: was mixedP/E 15.9×P/B 1.56×RSI 341Y +35.9%
₹5,444.00close 02 Jul
IndiGo — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -9.4% vs Nifty 50 -7.3%
Technical: positiveFundamental: negativeP/E -87.9×P/B 30.20×RSI 741Y -8.6%
₹239.73close 02 Jul
Jio Financial Services — 100-point case study
TechnicalFundamental
What happened next (3 months): -11.4% vs Nifty 50 -7.3%
Technical: was mixedFundamental: negativeP/E 101.6×P/B 1.19×RSI 521Y -26.6%
Earlier case studies · every stock stays online · see all past case studies
Published 04 Oct 2026 · data as of 01 Jul 2026
Published 03 Oct 2026 · data as of 30 Jun 2026
Today's news desk
RBI's Monetary Policy Committee begins three-day meeting with a rate hike widely expected
The RBI MPC started its October meeting on 5 October, with the decision due on 7 October; the repo rate currently stands at 5.25%. Markets are widely anticipating a 25 basis point hike to 5.50%, against a backdrop of August CPI inflation at 4.82%, WPI inflation at 9.92% and fuel and power inflation at 22.93%. Crude oil above $100 a barrel and a rupee near 96 per dollar are also cited as pressures.
Why it matters: The repo rate feeds into loan and deposit rates across the economy, so a change affects borrowing costs for households and companies and the margins of lenders. Rate-sensitive areas such as housing and vehicle purchases tend to respond most directly to the cost of credit.
Banks · MixedReal Estate · NegativeAutomobiles · NegativeNBFCs · Negative
Iran says Strait of Hormuz will stay closed until its conditions are met
Iran's parliament speaker said the Strait of Hormuz will not reopen until seven conditions based on the 'Islamabad memorandum' are met, after the US rejected an Iranian reopening proposal the previous week. The strait has been disrupted for more than seven months since the 28 February strikes; in peacetime about one-fifth of global oil and natural gas passes through it.
Why it matters: India imports most of its crude oil and much of its LNG, so a prolonged disruption keeps energy import costs, freight and insurance elevated. This feeds into fuel costs, the trade deficit and the rupee.
Oil Marketing & Refining · NegativeAviation · NegativePaints & Chemicals · NegativeUpstream Oil & Gas · Positive
Brent stays above $100 after OPEC+ holds output and Houthis claim attacks on Saudi Aramco sites
Brent crude rose 0.79% to $103.06 a barrel on Monday, 5 October, while WTI gained 0.50% to $91.57, after Yemen's Houthis claimed missile and drone attacks on Saudi Aramco sites in Riyadh and the Khurais area. At its Sunday meeting OPEC+ kept November production targets unchanged. Gulf producers are running about 5 million barrels per day below pre-war February levels because of disruptions around the Strait of Hormuz.
Why it matters: Crude is India's largest import, so sustained prices above $100 raise input costs for fuel-intensive industries and add to inflation and pressure on the current account. Upstream producers' realisations generally move with crude prices.
Oil Marketing & Refining · NegativeAviation · NegativeTyres & Chemicals · NegativeUpstream Oil & Gas · Positive
Indian equities post eighth straight weekly decline as foreign selling continues
The Nifty 50 fell 3.1% and the Sensex 2.7% in the week ended 3 October, extending their losing run to eight weeks, which the report calls the longest in 25 years. FIIs were net sellers for a seventh straight week, selling ₹34,966 crore of equities, while DIIs bought ₹33,455 crore. Rising US Treasury yields, West Asia tensions, crude above $100, a weak rupee and a 13% monsoon shortfall were listed as headwinds.
Why it matters: Persistent foreign selling puts pressure on large, heavily foreign-owned sectors, while domestic institutional buying, largely funded by mutual fund flows, partly offsets it. The balance between the two shapes broad market liquidity.
Banks & Financials · NegativeInformation Technology · MixedBroader Market · Negative
Foreign portfolio investors pull ₹35,860 crore from Indian equities in September
FPIs were net sellers of ₹35,860 crore of Indian equities in September, reversing net inflows of ₹29,630 crore in August and ₹20,200 crore in July. Withdrawals so far in 2026 total about ₹2.7 lakh crore, more than the ₹1.66 lakh crore for all of 2025. Foreign investors also withdrew money from debt through the Fully Accessible Route (₹10,431 crore), the Voluntary Retention Route (₹5,049 crore) and the general route (₹5,246 crore).
Why it matters: Foreign flows affect demand for large-cap shares, bond yields and the rupee at the same time. Analysts cited high US interest rates, crude prices and a shift of money towards other Asian markets as reasons.
Banks & Financials · NegativeLarge-cap Index Constituents · Negative
Indicator of the day: MACD — moving average convergence divergence. Developed by Gerald Appel in the late 1970s, MACD tracks momentum by comparing two moving averages. Read the lesson and see today's 10 readings →