Volume Shockers Today
Track stocks showing an unusual increase in trading volume across NSE and BSE. Compare volume activity with price movement and other market data to identify stocks attracting increased market participation.
| ₹14.06 | −6.27% | 31,10,30,536 | ₹13.36K Cr | |
| ₹12.69 | +0.16% | 14,42,41,471 | ₹1.62L Cr | |
| MONEYVIEW LIMITEDMONEYVIEW | ₹60.75 | −2.21% | 10,87,91,039 | — |
| ₹39.62 | +0.13% | 5,68,55,647 | ₹60.21K Cr | |
| ₹62.33 | +11.98% | 5,07,33,825 | ₹1.48K Cr | |
| ₹302.60 | +14.04% | 4,32,62,772 | ₹2.09K Cr | |
| ₹169.68 | +7.73% | 3,43,68,563 | ₹28.47K Cr | |
| ₹14.86 | +1.30% | 3,09,00,182 | ₹10.97K Cr | |
| ₹17.86 | +2.00% | 2,69,72,573 | ₹1.82K Cr | |
| ₹70.05 | −1.06% | 2,62,00,297 | ₹22.18K Cr | |
| ₹20.46 | +0.10% | 2,59,00,126 | ₹73.67K Cr | |
| ₹10.96 | +12.99% | 2,44,28,333 | ₹1.81K Cr | |
| ₹386.00 | −7.59% | 2,37,81,862 | ₹64.02K Cr | |
| ₹32.93 | +4.67% | 2,12,27,257 | — | |
| ₹34.67 | +1.08% | 2,09,66,538 | ₹17.85K Cr | |
| ₹35.61 | −6.36% | 1,90,87,980 | ₹6.04K Cr | |
| ₹167.02 | +2.45% | 1,87,99,409 | ₹23.35K Cr | |
| ₹186.01 | −0.54% | 1,86,26,460 | ₹32.66K Cr | |
| ₹2.00 | +3.63% | 1,84,02,232 | ₹266.51 Cr | |
| ₹105.50 | +0.74% | 1,82,69,510 | ₹10.65K Cr | |
| ₹21.34 | +1.04% | 1,60,39,130 | ₹5.01K Cr | |
| ₹637.90 | +13.26% | 1,51,94,268 | ₹3.12K Cr | |
| ₹55.15 | −2.51% | 1,49,17,876 | ₹6.73K Cr | |
| ₹28.98 | −1.80% | 1,48,74,933 | ₹1.04K Cr | |
| ₹1.04 | −0.95% | 1,46,19,138 | ₹1.50K Cr | |
| ₹337.10 | −0.24% | 1,43,77,215 | ₹1.17L Cr | |
| ₹1,314.90 | +7.51% | 1,40,66,919 | ₹3.28L Cr | |
| ₹14.24 | −0.14% | 1,33,31,046 | — | |
| ₹121.02 | −0.18% | 1,30,10,642 | — | |
| ₹353.50 | −2.29% | 1,28,39,639 | ₹37.65K Cr |
As on 13 Oct 2026 at 12:36 IST
What is a Volume Shocker in Stock Trading?
A volume shocker is a stock that has a unusual spike in trading volume from its normal activity. It means more market participation and can occur in price increases, decreases or significant market activity.
Why tracking Volume Shockers matters for Investors?
Surprises in volume are a great way for investors to spot stocks with unusual market participation. A sudden spike in volume may mean increased buying or selling, institutional involvement, or a response to company or market news.
Tracking unusual volume can aid investors:
- Search for stocks gaining market interest
- Spot possible price changes
- Understand shifts in investor sentiment
- Spot activity around major announcements
- Compare price with volume trends
However, high volume by itself is not a buy or sell signal. Investors should evaluate the reason behind the volume spike before making decisions.
Factors that Lead to Sudden Spikes in Trading Volume
The trading volume can spike suddenly due to a number of factors related to the company and the market:
- Earnings announcements: Strong or weak financial results can lead to increased trading activity.
- Corporate actions: Dividends, buybacks, mergers, bonuses or other announcements can attract investors.
- Breaking News: Sudden activity can occur when big company or industry news breaks.
- Analyst updates Upgrades, downgrades or revised price targets may act as catalysts for trading.
- Sector movement News or trends that affect an entire sector can drive increased volume in related stocks.
- Market Volatility: Rapid price changes in the market can increase trading activity.
- Institutional activity: Large institutional trades can have a big impact on volume.
- Speculative trading: Traders who like to trade short term may become more active around expected price moves.
The key is to understand why unusual volume is happening before you make it a trading opportunity.
Difference between Price Gainers, Losers and Volume Shockers
The indicators are used to track various aspects of the stock market:
- Price Gainers: Stocks with the largest percentage increase in price.
- Price Losers: Stocks with the largest percentage price losses.
- Volume Shockers: Stocks that are trading at an unusual volume compared to their average volume.
Volume Shockers Price Gainers, Losers or Neither. For instance, a stock might have a very high volume and a very small change in price. So investors need to look at volume, price change and the motive behind abnormal activity, not just one indicator.
Where do most Investors or Traders go Right/Wrong?
Volume shockers can help identify unusual market activity, but misinterpreting the data can lead to poor decisions.
Mistakes to avoid:
- Assuming high volume guarantees a price
- Disregarding the reason for the volume spike.
- Searching for fast price changes
- Overlooked fundamentals of the company
- Trading without taking volatility into account
- Lack of proper risk management
A better way is to correlate volume with price action, recent news, fundamentals, sector trends and past trading activity. This helps investors decide if the unusual volume is a sign of real market interest or a short-term speculation.
