Methodology: how Flash Finance numbers are made

A score you cannot check is only a claim. These pages publish the rules behind every proprietary number on the site (weights, thresholds, data windows and known limits) so that anyone can verify what a figure means before relying on it.

Principles

  • Describe, don't predict. Data pages describe what the market did. Labels such as "accumulation" or "long buildup" name a pattern in the numbers; they are not forecasts.
  • Compare like with like. Stock-level signals are measured against each stock's own history (delivery, volume) or a stated universe (RS rating), not against a single market-wide rule.
  • Withhold rather than mislead. When too few inputs are available, such as the market health score with fewer than four of its six components, the number is withheld and the page says why.
  • Publish the limits. Where a dataset is short (FII/DII history starts 18 Sep 2026) or approximate (sector breadth from an industry mapping), the page says so.
⚠️ How this site is made: Market data pages are computed automatically from NSE/BSE publications and company filings; news articles and announcement analyses are written with AI. Both can contain errors. Verify with the original sources before any investment decision. Not investment advice; Flash Finance is not SEBI-registered. How we use AI