Real money drama — scams, layoffs, debt, windfalls and family fortunes — reported and told well.
The exchanges' bulk-deal rule was written to show you who is quietly accumulating a stock. On 2026-09-15 it mostly showed who trades the most.
Two bulk tickets, both struck at ₹569.6, against a disclosed total of ₹400.61 crore on 11 September. The record names the seller plainly and leaves the other side unresolved.
Three named desks disclosed ₹723.07 crore of PC Jeweller selling in one session on September 7 - and the same three names appear among that session buyers. What the exchange record establishes, and what it does not.
Over 10 sessions in Strota's FII and DII cash series, foreign institutions were net sellers of ₹11,376 crore while domestic institutions were net buyers of ₹36,742 crore. The daily rows also carry a dating wrinkle worth naming.
Six firms disclosed ₹433.4 crore of selling in a single session on 9 September. Four of them also show up on the buy side, which looks less like an exit than like inventory changing hands — though the disclosure names no motive.
Two global desks took the other side of a ₹1,041 crore Swiggy block — a trade size that can reset how the rest of the Street prices the stock, even if the screen barely moves.
Across the latest 10 sessions, Indian domestic institutions bought far more than foreign investors sold — a split that shows who has been anchoring the cash market.