FIIs were net buyers of equity on Tue. (Nov 14) & Fri. (Nov 17), but net sellers on the other three days. DIIs were net sellers of equity on Mon. (Nov 13) and Tue. but net buyers on the other three days.
For the week, FIIs were net buyers of equity worth Rs 27.9 Billion; DIIs were also net buyers of equity worth Rs 29.1 Billion, as per provisional figures.
Sensex eked out a gain of 28 points while Nifty lost 38 points on a weekly closing basis. More importantly, both indices bounced up from important support levels - helping bulls to regain the initiative.
The initial euphoria of bulls on Fri. - due to the ratings upgrade of India's sovereign bonds by Moody's - appeared to diminish as trading drew to a close.
BSE Sensex index chart pattern
The following comments appeared in last week's post on the daily bar chart pattern of Sensex: "Some more correction towards the top of the downward-sloping channel is a possibility. Note that the 50 day EMA is just above the channel, and should provide additional support."
As expected, the index corrected below its 20 day EMA, but bounced up after finding twin supports from the 50 day EMA and the top of the downward-sloping channel.
By touching a low of 32684 on Wed. Nov 15, the index tested its Aug 2 top of 32686 and retraced 42.5% of its rally from the Sep 28 low of 31082 to the Nov 7 top of 33866. That is a little less than the 50% Fibonacci retracement level used by technical traders as a trend deciding level.
Daily ROC, RSI and Slow stochastic are in bearish zones, but showing signs of upward momentum. MACD is below its signal line in bullish zone, but has stopped falling.
The bull market correction - more of a time-wise correction than a price-wise correction - seems to be over. The index should rise to new highs soon, though India Inc.'s Q2 earnings growth is nothing to write home about.
If you hold fundamentally strong stocks in your portfolio, add to them instead of searching for new ideas near an index top. The 'easy money' in 'cheap' stocks has already been made.
NSE Nifty index chart pattern
The following comments appeared in last week's post on the weekly bar chart pattern of Nifty: "The index may correct a bit more. Expect strong support from the 'support zone' between 10100 and 9700."
The index bounced up from the 'support zone' to close near its opening level for the week, forming a 'hammer' candlestick pattern with bullish implications.
Note that the 10100 level, which had acted as a resistance level in Jul '17 and Sep '17 has now turned into a support level.
By touching an intra-week low of 10094, the index retraced 49.4% of its 802.9 points rally - from the low of 9687.55 (week ending Sep 29) to the high of 10490.45 (week ending Nov 10). That is almost equal to the 50% Fibonacci retracement level used by technical traders as a trend deciding level.
The index is trading above its three rising weekly EMAs in a bull market. Weekly technical indicators are looking bullish and overbought. Some consolidation is possible before the index rises to a new high.
Nifty's TTM P/E has slipped further to 26.14, but remains well above its long-term average. The breadth indicator NSE TRIN (not shown) is falling in neutral zone and hinting at some index upside.
Bottomline? Sensex and Nifty charts have bounced up from important support levels. The corrections provided adding opportunities. Bulls are regaining control. Stock picking skills will now be tested, so be very choosy about what you buy.
For the week, FIIs were net buyers of equity worth Rs 27.9 Billion; DIIs were also net buyers of equity worth Rs 29.1 Billion, as per provisional figures.
Sensex eked out a gain of 28 points while Nifty lost 38 points on a weekly closing basis. More importantly, both indices bounced up from important support levels - helping bulls to regain the initiative.
The initial euphoria of bulls on Fri. - due to the ratings upgrade of India's sovereign bonds by Moody's - appeared to diminish as trading drew to a close.
BSE Sensex index chart pattern
The following comments appeared in last week's post on the daily bar chart pattern of Sensex: "Some more correction towards the top of the downward-sloping channel is a possibility. Note that the 50 day EMA is just above the channel, and should provide additional support."
As expected, the index corrected below its 20 day EMA, but bounced up after finding twin supports from the 50 day EMA and the top of the downward-sloping channel.
By touching a low of 32684 on Wed. Nov 15, the index tested its Aug 2 top of 32686 and retraced 42.5% of its rally from the Sep 28 low of 31082 to the Nov 7 top of 33866. That is a little less than the 50% Fibonacci retracement level used by technical traders as a trend deciding level.
Daily ROC, RSI and Slow stochastic are in bearish zones, but showing signs of upward momentum. MACD is below its signal line in bullish zone, but has stopped falling.
The bull market correction - more of a time-wise correction than a price-wise correction - seems to be over. The index should rise to new highs soon, though India Inc.'s Q2 earnings growth is nothing to write home about.
If you hold fundamentally strong stocks in your portfolio, add to them instead of searching for new ideas near an index top. The 'easy money' in 'cheap' stocks has already been made.
NSE Nifty index chart pattern
The following comments appeared in last week's post on the weekly bar chart pattern of Nifty: "The index may correct a bit more. Expect strong support from the 'support zone' between 10100 and 9700."
The index bounced up from the 'support zone' to close near its opening level for the week, forming a 'hammer' candlestick pattern with bullish implications.
Note that the 10100 level, which had acted as a resistance level in Jul '17 and Sep '17 has now turned into a support level.
By touching an intra-week low of 10094, the index retraced 49.4% of its 802.9 points rally - from the low of 9687.55 (week ending Sep 29) to the high of 10490.45 (week ending Nov 10). That is almost equal to the 50% Fibonacci retracement level used by technical traders as a trend deciding level.
The index is trading above its three rising weekly EMAs in a bull market. Weekly technical indicators are looking bullish and overbought. Some consolidation is possible before the index rises to a new high.
Nifty's TTM P/E has slipped further to 26.14, but remains well above its long-term average. The breadth indicator NSE TRIN (not shown) is falling in neutral zone and hinting at some index upside.
Bottomline? Sensex and Nifty charts have bounced up from important support levels. The corrections provided adding opportunities. Bulls are regaining control. Stock picking skills will now be tested, so be very choosy about what you buy.
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