276 stocks. One page each.

About these pages

What do these stock pages show?

One page per symbol, each carrying the last 30 days of NEPSE broker flow for that stock: which broker firms finished the window as net buyers, which finished as net sellers, and how much turnover went through each. Every page also carries the monthly closing-price record and the company's dividend, bonus and rights declarations.

How current is the data?

Every figure on these pages is captured when the site is built and labelled with the date it was captured. The current snapshot is as of 5 October 2026. Live prices, intraday movement and alerts are in the Punji app, not on the web.

Why these 276 stocks and not every listed company?

Because a broker-flow page needs broker flow. These 276 were ranked by turnover over the last 90 sessions and had to trade in at least 40 of them, so every page has enough activity behind it to say something. A scrip that traded eleven times in three months would get a page about nothing. Debentures, preference shares, promoter scrip and mutual funds are excluded too, so all 276 are ordinary equity. Every listed company, liquid or not, is in the registry, which is linked below.

Does a broker buying mean the stock will go up?

No. A broker is a member firm executing orders for clients, not an investor taking a view. A firm's net position over a window may belong to one client or to two hundred, and the floorsheet does not say which. These pages describe what traded. They do not forecast, rate or recommend anything.

Where does the data come from?

The daily NEPSE floorsheet, which records every settled trade with its buying broker, selling broker, quantity and rate, plus the exchange's published price history and corporate-action announcements.

New to the floorsheet? Start with the guide.