Retail investors, traders, and market enthusiasts who need a quick snapshot of global markets without login requirements. Perfect for beginners learning about markets and experienced traders needing a quick reference.

Our platform tracks Indian indices (Nifty 50, Sensex), top 20 stocks from India's NSE/BSE, 20 leading US stocks (NYSE/NASDAQ), 20 prominent UK stocks (LSE), plus daily gold and silver prices in the Indian market.

Data is manually updated once daily (as per the disclaimer). The timestamp at the top shows the last update. For real-time data, please check with official exchange websites or licensed data providers.

We offer a simplified interface combining multiple global markets in one view with no login requirements. Unlike cluttered professional platforms, we focus on essential information for retail investors with educational resources.

Through visual cards with color-coded performance indicators (green/red for up/down movements), clean responsive design that works on all devices, and logical organization by market segments (India, US, UK).

1. Educate yourself first - Learn basic terminology and concepts
2. Open a DEMAT account with a reputable broker
3. Start small with index funds or blue-chip stocks
4. Practice with virtual trading before using real money
5. Invest regularly through SIP approach
6. Diversify across sectors
7. Be patient - think long-term (5+ years)

Factor	Indian Stocks	US Stocks
Currency Risk	None	Exchange rate fluctuations affect returns
Time Zone	Local market hours	Need to track US timings
Diversification	Limited to Indian economy	Access to global companies
Regulation	SEBI protections	SEC protections

Recommendation: Start with Indian stocks to learn, then gradually add US exposure for diversification.

Gold is considered a "safe haven" asset that investors flock to during market turbulence. This inverse relationship happens because:

• During stock market declines, investors seek stability in gold
• Gold maintains value during inflation better than stocks
• Central bank policies affect both differently
• Gold doesn't pay dividends, so competes with stocks differently in various economic conditions

However, this isn't always true - sometimes both rise together during liquidity surges.

The optimal frequency depends on your strategy:

Long-term investors (5+ years): Quarterly reviews are sufficient unless major news affects your holdings.

Swing traders (weeks-months): Weekly analysis of positions and market conditions.

Day traders: Constant monitoring during market hours.

Warning: Over-monitoring often leads to emotional decisions and excessive trading which typically reduces returns. Set alerts for significant price movements instead of constantly watching tickers.

While possible, day trading profits are harder than most beginners expect:

• Studies show 80-90% of day traders lose money
• Successful traders typically have years of experience
• Requires strict discipline, risk management, and emotional control
• Tax implications (short-term gains taxed higher) reduce net profits
• Alternatives: Swing trading or long-term investing have better success rates for most people

If you do attempt day trading, start with very small amounts and consider it tuition for your market education rather than income source.