▲ 27 gainers▼ 22 losers1 unchanged50 stocks
Top movers
In the Nifty 50
▲ Gainers
▼ Losers
Sectors
The Nifty 50’s sectors, best first. Tap one to open it on the map.
In the Nifty 50
The Nifty 50’s sectors, best first. Tap one to open it on the map.
The Nifty 50 contribution table (IMAP) shows which sectors and stocks actually moved the Nifty 50 today, and by how much. A stock's contribution is its weight in the index times its move today, divided by 100, in percentage points of the index's move, so a heavy stock that rises a little can count for more than a small one that rises a lot. A heatmap tells you what is up and down; contribution tells you what moved the index.
At the close on Thursday, 29 October 2026
Contributions in percentage points of the Nifty 50's move, from the same weights as the table. Index points are percentage points × the previous close (22,936.75) ÷ 100. Index closes are NSE's official closing values. Live NSE prices; market capitalisation from NSE's daily figures. Figures are for information only, not advice.
The contribution itself: positive added to the Nifty 50's move today, negative took away. A sector row adds up its stocks, and rows are sorted by the size of their contribution.
Return is the weighted average move of the row's stocks, so it always points the same way as Impact. Weight is the row's share of the Nifty 50.
The weakest and strongest stock's move in the row, how many stocks it holds, and the share of them rising and falling today.
Open a row down to single stocks for each one's % change, contribution, last price, volume and weight in the index.
Each stock's weight is its free-float market capitalisation as a share of the index's total.
Contributions are in percentage points of the index's % move: if the Nifty 50 is up 1% and a stock's contribution is +0.20, that stock accounts for 0.20 of that 1%. To turn it into index points, multiply by the index's level and divide by 100: at 25,000, +0.20 is about 50 points.
On a computer, the sector rows refresh every 10 seconds in market hours; a sector or sub-sector you open shows its stocks as of when you opened it. On a phone, this address shows the heatmap of the same stocks.
To see the same stocks as tiles coloured by today’s move, open the Nifty 50 heatmap.
How much each sector and stock added to or took away from the Nifty 50's move today, weighted by its share of the index. It answers which stocks moved the index, rather than which stocks went up.
At the close on Thursday, 29 October 2026, the stocks that added most to the Nifty 50's move were ITC +0.074 (+17.0 points), TRENT +0.048 (+10.9 points), NTPC +0.038 (+8.6 points), Larsen & Toubro (LT) +0.033 (+7.5 points) and Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) +0.027 (+6.2 points), and the biggest drags were HDFC Bank (HDFCBANK) −0.035 (−8.1 points), Bajaj Finance (BAJFINANCE) −0.012 (−2.7 points), Axis Bank (AXISBANK) −0.009 (−2.2 points), Bajaj Auto (BAJAJ-AUTO) −0.008 (−1.9 points) and Nestle India (NESTLEIND) −0.006 (−1.4 points), in percentage points of the Nifty 50's move and in index points.
Its weight in the index (its free-float market capitalisation as a share of the index's total) times its move today, divided by 100. A sector's contribution is the sum of its stocks'.
No, in percentage points of the index's % move. To convert, multiply a contribution by the index's level and divide by 100: at 25,000, a contribution of +0.20 is about 50 index points.
IMAP is Alphave's index contribution table: it maps an index's move today onto the sectors, sub-sectors and stocks that made it, using each stock's weight in the index.
Because contribution scales with weight. A stock that is 10% of an index and rises 1% adds 0.10 percentage points; a stock that is 0.5% of it and rises 10% adds only 0.05.
Yes, in market hours its sector rows refresh every 10 seconds. A sector or sub-sector you open shows its stocks as of when you opened it; open it again for the latest. Outside market hours it shows the last session.
The table is on a computer. On a phone, the same address shows the heatmap of the same stocks.
No. The table is free to use at its own address. Switching from it to the heatmap view asks you to sign in, and signing up is free.
No. The heatmap and the contribution table show market data for information only. They are not a recommendation to buy or sell anything.
The Nifty 50 contribution table shows what actually moved the index today, sector by sector and stock by stock. Market data for information only, not a recommendation.