Table of Contents
Why same stock has different price in NSE and BSE?
NSE and BSE are two different exchanges for trading shares, same like the supermarket and vegetable market. NSE has a very high trading volume, implying a large number of buyers and sellers as compared to its peer stock exchange BSE. Hence, the price difference.
Is there any difference in buying stocks from BSE and NSE?
1. Trading Volume: As seen above, NSE has more trading volume; that implies many buyers and sellers for stocks are available….Given below is the comparison between NSE and BSE:
NSE | BSE | |
---|---|---|
Trading Volume | More | Lesser than NSE |
Liquidity | More | Lesser than BSE |
Index | Nifty | Sensex |
Stocks | Few | Large list |
Do different exchanges have different prices?
Different exchanges may have different levels of supply and demand, and the price may be somewhat different. Of course, if the price on one exchange is markedly lower than on another, that alone is likely to shift the supply and demand levels further.
What is 4 digit code of Zerodha?
Go to Zerodha Console. Login using Kite Login ID. Click on your ‘Client ID’ in the top right. Click on ‘My Profile’ to view your 4-digit telephone code/support code.
Is arbitrage possible in Zerodha?
Currently, you can do an arbitrage trade only if you already have stocks in your DEMAT.
What is arbitrage trading with NSE and BSE?
What is: Arbitrage – Understanding Arbitrage Trading With NSE and BSE. In Indian markets stocks are traded in two major exchanges – NSE & BSE, which means you can take advantage of buying in one exchange and selling it in the other and bag the difference as profit.
What is the difference between BSE and NSE?
Nifty is the benchmark index and comprises of 50 companies. Though BSE has been the oldest stock exchange of India, NSE was the first to launch an automated electronic screen-based trading system in India. The stock exchanges have been recognized by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI).
Can I Sell my DP in NSE and buy in BSE?
So, if you have stock XYZ in your DP, you can sell the same in BSE and buy them in NSE to bag a profit. However, you were not doing intraday trading. So you may be paying the brokerage of delivery to your broker though you are trading on the same day – time-wise.
The offer price in NSE is 74.90 for 48 shares. The bid price in BSE is 67.30 for 50 shares. So if you execute the trade, then your offer price should be 67.30 in BSE and Bid Price in NSE as 74.90, and that would mean you are buying high and selling low, making a loss and not a profitable arbitrage.