What does 'turnover' in the stock market indicate?

The turnover ratio for the market as a whole is computed as the ratio of turnover in rupees to market capitalisation. Higher turnover in a stock indicates better liquidity which means that it is easier to sell the stock in the market.

iStock
1. Market turnover indicates how much trading activity took place on a given business day in the market as a whole or individual stock.

2. Turnover can be represented in two ways, traded value in rupees and traded volume in number of trades.

3. Higher turnover in a stock indicates better liquidity which means that it is easier to sell the stock in the market.


4. The turnover ratio for the market as a whole is computed as the ratio of turnover in rupees to market capitalisation.

5. Liquidity condition and market sentiment are two large factors that impact the market turnover.

(Content on this page is courtesy Centre for Investment Education and Learning (CIEL). Contributions by Girija Gadre, Arti Bhargava and Labdhi Mehta.)
(Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this column are that of the writer. The facts and opinions expressed here do not reflect the views of www.economictimes.com.)
Download
The Economic Times Business News App
for the Latest News in Business, Sensex, Stock Market Updates & More.
Download
The Economic Times News App
for Quarterly Results, Latest News in ITR, Business, Share Market, Live Sensex News & More.
READ MORE
ADVERTISEMENT

READ MORE:

LOGIN & CLAIM

50 TIMESPOINTS

More from our Partners

Loading next story
Business News › Wealth › Invest › What does 'turnover' in the stock market indicate?
Text Size:AAA
Success
This article has been saved

*

+