Investing tools
Point one at a company and get an answer
Every one of these runs on filed data — exchange filings, shareholding patterns and company statements — not on opinion. They are free, and none of them needs an account.
DCF calculator
What growth is the price assuming?
Run a discounted-earnings model backwards: instead of guessing growth, take the price the market is quoting today and solve for the growth it has already priced in. Then judge whether the company can deliver it.
Results calendar
Who reports next, and what the last quarter was.
Board-meeting dates from the NSE and BSE filings, and — once a company has reported — the filed sales and profit against the same quarter a year earlier, with how the stock reacted.
Who owns it
Funds, promoters and retail, quarter by quarter.
Every institutional stake above the 1% disclosure line, from the shareholding-pattern filings: who bought, who sold, who appeared for the first time and who went quiet.
Promoter buy/sell moves
The owners who know the most.
Where promoter holding rose or fell this quarter, and by how much. A promoter cutting their own stake is the one ownership change that is hard to explain away.
Investor books
Follow one fund across every position it holds.
Search any named institution and read its full disclosed book, with the stake changes it made this quarter against the last.
Why these are free
They read public filings. Nothing here is a signal, a recommendation or a target price — a calculator that tells you what the market is assuming is more useful than one that tells you what to do, because you can disagree with it and see exactly where the disagreement is.