NEPSE floorsheet
The price is the result.
The floorsheet is the reason.
Every settled trade of the day: buyer broker, seller broker, quantity, rate. Punji reads the floor each session and says plainly when a stock's volume ran through unusually few hands.
Illustrative. Sample app screen. Figures are examples, not live NEPSE data.
What the floor actually shows
One broker, 58.71% of the tape.
Across the last 30 days of trading, 10.56% of a typical scrip’s turnover went through its busiest broker. On SBI it was 58.71%. The closing price says nothing about that difference; the floorsheet is the only place it shows.
Every symbol’s full broker breakdown, showing who finished the window a net buyer and who a net seller, is on its own stock page, and the day’s live floorsheet is in the app.
· Derived from published NEPSE floorsheet data over the 30 days to that close, captured when this page was built rather than fetched live. Unofficial and may be delayed; nothing here is investment advice.
| Scrip | Company | Top broker share | Turnover |
|---|---|---|---|
| SBI | Nepal SBI Bank | 58.71% | Rs 70.79 cr |
| UHEWA | Upper Hewakhola Hydropower | 47.18% | Rs 138.22 cr |
| CREST | Crest Micro Life Insurance | 46.12% | Rs 31.49 cr |
| MAKAR | Makar Jitumaya Suri Hydropower | 44.26% | Rs 251.53 cr |
| UMHL | United Modi Hydropower | 43.49% | Rs 201.22 cr |
| ANLB | Aatmanirbhar Laghubitta Bittiya Sanstha | 42.39% | Rs 34.90 cr |
| SMJC | Sagarmatha Jalabidhyut | 38.11% | Rs 45.90 cr |
| MKHC | Maya Khola Hydropower | 35.37% | Rs 44.02 cr |
Why it matters
A stock can trade heavily and mean nothing by it. Whether that volume came from many hands or from one is the difference between a market moving and a broker moving, and only the floorsheet tells you which.
What it answers
Four things the closing price will not tell you.
Who traded, how widely, at what rate, and whether any of it was unusual.
Who was actually buying today?
The closing price tells you what a stock did. The floorsheet tells you who drove it. Top buyers and sellers by volume, broken down by broker, give you the context the number alone cannot.
Was the volume from one source or spread wide?
A stock can trade a lot of shares in a day. Whether that came from many small orders or from one large broker is a different story. Concentration signals surface when the day's activity was unusually one-sided.
Per-stock and per-broker, in one place
Open a stock and see its floorsheet. Or look at the top brokers for the day across the whole market. Both views are in the app, updated each trading session.
The floor beside the price
Punji puts the floorsheet next to the price chart on the stock detail page. You see the price that settled and the activity that set it, without switching screens.
How to read it
Three steps from a symbol to a signal.
Open the stock, read the two broker columns, then read what Punji makes of them.
Open any stock
Search or tap any NEPSE symbol. The floorsheet section is on the stock detail page, below the price and chart. No separate app section to navigate to.
See the buyers and sellers
Top buying brokers and selling brokers for the day are listed by volume. The full transaction table shows rate and quantity for each deal that settled.
Read the concentration signal
When the day's volume was unusually concentrated through a small number of brokers, Punji explains what was observed and what it might mean, in plain language.
The NEPSE floorsheet is the official record of every trade that settled on the stock exchange during a trading day. For each transaction it shows the buyer broker, the seller broker, the quantity traded, and the price at which the deal was done. It is the raw activity behind the closing price.
Punji fetches the floorsheet each trading day and makes it available in the app as soon as it is published. You can check the timestamp inside the app to see exactly when the data was last refreshed.
Yes. For any stock you can see a breakdown of the top buying brokers and the top selling brokers by volume for the day. Each broker is shown by their registered number, which is the standard identification used across all NEPSE floorsheet data.
Concentration means a large share of the day's volume for a stock went through a small number of brokers. When one broker accounts for most of the buying, that is notable. Punji surfaces this signal in plain language so you can form your own view on what it might mean.
Yes. The full daily floorsheet, per-stock and per-broker views, and the concentration signals are all free on iOS and Android.
Every listed NEPSE stock. You can search or browse to any symbol and open its floorsheet for today, whether it is in your watchlist or not.
Free on iOS and Android. Every stock, every session, brokers named.