iThe current values are delayed, open demat account for live values.
BSE Largecap
BSE Largecap Performance
-
Open
9,333.39
-
High
9,432.30
-
Low
9,297.62
-
Prev Close
9,331.92
-
Dividend Yeild
1.22%
-
P/E
22.34
BSE Largecap Sector Performance
Top Performing
| Sector Name | Percentage Change |
|---|---|
| Diamond, Gems and Jewellery | 1.1 |
| Leather | 0.81 |
| Healthcare | 0.36 |
| Dry cells | 1.63 |
Under Performing
| Sector Name | Percentage Change |
|---|---|
| IT - Hardware | -0.1 |
| Ceramic Products | -0.21 |
| Oil Drill/Allied | -1.05 |
| Financial Services | -0.7 |
Stocks Performance
Color code for Stocks Performance
- 5% and above
- 5% to 2%
- 2% to 0.5%
- 0.5% to -0.5%
- -0.5% to -2%
- -2% to -5%
- -5% and below
Constituent Companies
| Company | Market Cap | Market Price | Volume | Sector |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Asian Paints Ltd | ₹231114 Cr |
₹2437.3
(1.38%)
|
77215 | Paints/Varnish |
| Bajaj Holdings & Investment Ltd | ₹133772 Cr |
₹11909.6
(1.09%)
|
3254 | Finance |
| Berger Paints India Ltd | ₹63378 Cr |
₹553.85
(0.64%)
|
66688 | Paints/Varnish |
| Britannia Industries Ltd | ₹127811 Cr |
₹5351.1
(1.39%)
|
9134 | FMCG |
| Cipla Ltd | ₹123222 Cr |
₹1543.1
(0.85%)
|
35054 | Pharmaceuticals |
BSE Large Cap
The BSE LargeCap Index tracks the top large-cap companies listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), representing around 70% of the total market capitalization of the S&P BSE AllCap Index. These large-cap stocks consist of well-established companies with a market capitalization of ₹7,000 to ₹20,000 crores or more. Known for their stability, liquidity, and leadership in the market, these companies are resilient even during economic downturns.
The index uses the free-float market capitalization method, meaning only shares available for public trading are included. It is widely used for benchmarking portfolios, launching ETFs, and other investment products, providing investors with diversified exposure to India’s large-cap segment.
What is the BSE Largecap Index?
The S&P BSE large-cap embodies the top 70% of the total market cap of the S&P BSE AllCap. The index is representative of the large-cap segment in the Indian stock market. In market capitalization, large-cap stocks are called first-class stocks.
They can be described as well-established companies with a vast market share in the stock market. Large-cap companies are usually known as market leaders because they are stable and rule over the industry. The market capitalization of the well-established companies is around ₹20,000 crore and more.
Apart from operating for decades, these companies are also known to keep it all together during times of recession. The top 100 companies in the stock market fall under the large-cap category due to their profitable track record.
How is the BSE Largecap Index Value Calculated?
The S&P BSE LARGECAP Index is calculated using the free-float market capitalization method, which differs from the older weighted method. In this approach, only the shares available for trading are included, excluding those held by employees, the government, and others.
The formula for free-float market capitalization is:
Free-Float Market Capitalization = Market Capitalization * Free Float Factor
where the free float factor represents the percentage of shares available for trading.
To calculate the BSE LARGECAP share price, the formula is:
BSE LARGECAP Share Price = (Total Free-Float Market Capitalization * Base Index Value) / Base Market Capitalization.
This index reflects 70% of the market cap of S&P BSE ALLCAP and is regularly updated, so it's essential to check for the latest stock values.
BSE Largecap Scrip Selection Criteria
The selection of the 30 stocks for the Sensex LARGECAP Index is based on several key criteria. The stocks must be listed on the BSE and have a market capitalization between ₹7,000 to 20,000 crores. Only relatively liquid stocks are chosen, ensuring ease of trading.
Additionally, the company's revenue must primarily come from its core business activities, and its sector focus should align with the broader Indian equity market, ensuring a well-diversified and balanced representation. These criteria help maintain the strength and relevance of the Sensex LARGECAP Index.
How does BSE Largecap work?
The BSE LargeCap Index tracks the performance of the top large-cap companies listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). These companies are selected based on their market capitalization and liquidity, ensuring they represent 70% of the total market capitalization of the S&P BSE AllCap Index. The index follows a free-float market capitalization method, meaning only shares available for public trading are considered, excluding those held by insiders like employees and the government.
The index is regularly reviewed and rebalanced to reflect changes in the market, ensuring it remains a relevant and accurate representation of the large-cap segment. Investors often use it for benchmarking portfolios, launching ETFs, and other investment products.
What are the Benefits of Investing in the BSE Largecap?
Investing in the BSE LargeCap Index offers key benefits for investors seeking stability and growth. Large-cap companies included in this index are well-established, financially strong, and leaders in their industries, making them more resilient to market volatility. These companies often provide consistent returns and dividends, making them ideal for long-term investments.
The index is based on free-float market capitalization, ensuring that only the most liquid stocks available for public trading are included, enhancing liquidity and reducing risk. Additionally, the BSE LargeCap index is regularly updated, ensuring investors benefit from the most relevant and top-performing large-cap stocks. It is also widely used for ETFs, index funds, and benchmarking portfolios, providing diversified exposure to India's large-cap segment.
What is the History of the BSE Largecap?
The BSE LargeCap Index was introduced by the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) to track the performance of the top large-cap companies in India. It represents 70% of the total market capitalization of the S&P BSE AllCap Index, focusing on well-established, highly liquid stocks. The index is calculated using the free-float market capitalization method, meaning only shares available for public trading are considered, excluding those held by insiders like employees and the government.
Since its inception, the BSE LargeCap has become a key benchmark for investors looking to track the performance of India's top companies and is widely used for launching ETFs, index funds, and for portfolio benchmarking.
Other Indices
| Indices Name | Price | Price Change (% change) |
|---|---|---|
| India VIX | 18.2575 | 0.04 (0.21%) |
| Nifty 10 Yr Benchmark G-Sec | 2570.65 | 1.68 (0.07%) |
| Nifty 10 Yr Benchmark G-Sec (Clean Price) | 915.27 | 0.27 (0.03%) |
| Nifty 100 | 24849.2 | 5.4 (0.02%) |
| Nifty 100 Alpha 30 Index | 17063.2 | -6.9 (-0.04%) |
Faqs
How To Invest in BSE Largecap Stocks?
To invest in BSE LargeCap stocks, you can buy individual stocks listed in the index through a Demat account. Alternatively, you can invest in ETFs or index funds that track the BSE LargeCap Index, offering a diversified and cost-effective way to gain exposure to top large-cap companies.
What are BSE Largecap stocks?
BSE LargeCap stocks are the top large-cap companies listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). These well-established firms have a high market capitalization, typically ranging from ₹7,000 to ₹20,000 crores or more, and represent about 70% of the total market cap of the S&P BSE AllCap Index.
Can you trade shares on BSE Largecap?
Yes, you can trade shares of companies listed in the BSE LargeCap Index through a Demat account. You can buy and sell these stocks during market hours like any other listed stock. Additionally, you can invest in ETFs or index funds based on the BSE LargeCap Index for broader exposure.
In which year was the BSE Largecap Index launched?
The BSE LargeCap Index was launched in 2015 by the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) to track the performance of the top large-cap companies in India.
Can we buy BSE Largecap and sell it tomorrow?
Yes, you can buy BSE LargeCap stocks and sell them the next day, following the BTST (Buy Today, Sell Tomorrow) strategy. This allows you to take advantage of short-term price movements without waiting for the usual settlement period.
Latest News
- May 05, 2025
Objectives of Tata Income Plus Arbitrage Active FOF To provide long-term capital appreciation by investing in domestic mutual funds including debt oriented mutual fund schemes & arbitrage-based equity mutual fund schemes. However, there is no assurance or guarantee that the investment objective of the Tata Income Plus Arbitrage Active FOF - Dir (G) - NFO will be achieved.
- May 05, 2025
Indian public sector banks (PSBs) have faced quite a reversal of fortunes in 2025. After a tremendous run in 2024, where the Nifty PSU Bank Index zoomed upwards by more than 24%, in recent months, a sudden decline has taken over, with some PSB counters falling up to 40% from their respective peaks.
Latest Blogs
Asset Management Companies (AMCs) play an important role in helping individuals and institutions grow their wealth. They manage mutual funds, investment portfolios, and other financial products, offering professional expertise and access to a wide range of markets. In India, the mutual fund industry has seen rapid growth, with AMCs managing large volumes of assets across different categories.
- May 05, 2025
Stock Market Outlook for May 6: Muted Global Sentiment: While European markets closed mixed—with FTSE 100 and DAX ending in the green—US futures are sharply lower in the pre-market session (Dow -0.65%, Nasdaq -1.05%), signaling possible weakness ahead. Cautious Start Expected: Gift Nifty is marginally down by 0.03%, suggesting a potential flat-to-negative opening for
- May 05, 2025
