The weekly ChartBook.
Index structure, then eight to eighteen marked setups across F&O, cash and SME — each with the trigger, the invalidation and the reason the setup exists. The week's read, written down before the week opens.
The editions you can read here.
The ChartBook has gone out every weekend since 2018 as a PDF. The editions below are readable on this site, with a searchable archive and a page for each setup; earlier editions remain PDF-only on Telegram.
ChartBook #280
Nifty reclaims 24400 — breakout stocks across F&O, SME, Cash
Read itOne edition, part by part.
Every ChartBook since 2018 has run in the same five parts, in the same order. The order is the argument: structure decides how much a name is worth before the name is discussed.
The index read
Nifty and Bank Nifty structure for the week ahead, written before a single stock is named.
F&O setups
The liquid derivatives names, each with the trigger, the invalidation and the reason the setup exists.
Cash positional
Setups outside the F&O list, sized smaller by default because the exit is thinner.
SME
The thinnest book on the list, and the section that carries the loudest liquidity warning.
Last week, scored
Every prior setup marked triggered, invalidated or never entered — before any new call is made.
Same five parts, same order, every week.
Every category here is written to the same four rules — a trigger, an invalidation, a size frame and a review. These three are specific to this one.
Structure before names
The index read comes first. A stock setup that disagrees with the weekly structure is either sized down or left out — it is never presented as if the two were independent.
Eight to eighteen, never a fixed count
The number of setups is whatever the market offered. A quiet week carries eight. Padding a slow week to a round number is how a research letter turns into a tip sheet.
Last week is scored first
Before any new call, every prior one is marked against what happened — triggered, invalidated, or never entered. The scoring section is the reason the archive is worth keeping.
This is general research written for a wide readership. It is not personalised investment advice, it does not account for your capital, horizon or risk tolerance, and it is not a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Registration with SEBI, membership of a BASL and NISM certification do not guarantee performance or assure returns. Investment in securities markets is subject to market risk — read all related documents carefully before investing. Where the analyst holds a position in a security discussed, it is stated inside the report.