Bulk Deals & Block Deals Today — NSE BSE
Monitor large-value transactions happening on Indian stock exchanges. Bulk deals and block deals are windows into what institutional investors, promoters, and high-net-worth individuals are buying and selling in significant quantities. These aren't your everyday retail trades — they represent serious capital being deployed or withdrawn. We compile deal data from both NSE and BSE, showing you the buyer, seller, quantity, and price for each transaction. Use this page to follow the money trail and understand where big players are placing their bets.
Bulk Deals
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Understanding Bulk & Block Deals
Bulk Deals
A bulk deal occurs when the total quantity of shares bought or sold exceeds 0.5% of the number of listed shares. These must be disclosed to exchanges.
Block Deals
A block deal is a single transaction of a minimum quantity of 5 lakh shares or minimum value of Rs 10 crore, executed through a separate trading window.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are bulk deals in the stock market?
A bulk deal occurs when a single trader or entity buys or sells more than 0.5% of a company's total listed shares in a single trading session through the normal market window. These deals are executed on the exchange at market prices and are disclosed by the end of the trading day. Bulk deals are significant because they indicate large-scale interest in a stock — when a mutual fund or promoter quietly accumulates a position, it shows up here before it makes headlines.
What is the difference between bulk deals and block deals?
Block deals happen in a separate trading window (8:45 AM to 9:00 AM) with a minimum order size of Rs 10 crore, and the price must be within +/- 1% of the previous day's close. Bulk deals, on the other hand, execute during regular market hours with no minimum value but require the quantity to exceed 0.5% of total shares. Block deals are typically pre-negotiated between two parties, while bulk deals can happen organically through regular trading. Both provide valuable clues about institutional activity.
Why should investors track bulk and block deals?
These deals reveal what smart money is doing. When marquee investors like Rakesh Jhunjhunwala's fund, Dolly Khanna, or major mutual funds buy into a stock through bulk deals, it often signals conviction about the company's future. Similarly, promoter buying is a strong positive indicator. On the flip side, large sell transactions by insiders or early investors can be a warning sign. Tracking this data regularly helps you spot accumulation and distribution patterns before they become obvious in the price.