Stocks at 52-Week Lows Today
Track stocks that have fallen to their lowest prices in the past year across NSE and BSE. While new lows can be a warning sign, contrarian investors often use this list to find potential turnaround candidates or undervalued opportunities. Understanding why a stock is at its yearly low is critical before making any investment decision. Some companies face temporary setbacks and recover strongly, while others continue to struggle. This page gives you the raw data — live prices, percentage change, and market cap — so you can do your own analysis across every market cap segment.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a 52-week low indicate about a stock?
A 52-week low means the stock is trading at its lowest price in the past year. This can happen for many reasons — poor earnings, sector-wide weakness, management issues, or broader market downturns. While it can signal trouble, it can also present value opportunities if the underlying business remains fundamentally sound. The context behind the price drop matters far more than the low itself.
Should I buy stocks at their 52-week lows?
Buying at 52-week lows can be profitable if you have done proper research, but it is also risky. Some stocks fall to new lows for valid reasons and continue to decline. Before investing, examine the company's financial health, debt levels, earnings trajectory, and competitive position. A stock at its low is only a good buy if its intrinsic value is meaningfully higher than the current price.
How is this different from oversold stocks?
A 52-week low is a factual observation about price — the stock is at its lowest point in a year. Oversold is a technical condition, usually measured by indicators like RSI, suggesting selling may have been excessive. A stock can be at a 52-week low without being technically oversold, and vice versa. The two concepts overlap but are not the same.