Nepse Floorsheet
| SYMBOLSYMBOL | BUYERBUYER | SELLERSELLER | QUANTITYQTY | PRICEPRICE | AMOUNTAMT |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Loading floorsheet… | |||||
What is a NEPSE floorsheet?
The floorsheet is the day-end record of every matched trade on the Nepal Stock Exchange. Each row is one executed contract — a buyer broker, a seller broker, a symbol, a quantity, a price, and a timestamp. It's the most granular, lowest-level dataset NEPSE publishes, and the substrate every higher-level broker-flow metric on this site is computed from (top buyers, top sellers, hot stocks, broker concentration, etc.).
Frequently asked
What does each column in the floorsheet table mean?
SYMBOL = the stock that traded. BUYER = the broker who bought (two-digit code + firm name). SELLER = the broker who sold. QUANTITY = number of shares in the contract. PRICE = per-share rate at which the trade matched. AMOUNT = quantity × price, the total rupees changing hands. One row equals one matched contract.
How do I find every trade for a specific stock on a given day?
Type the stock symbol into the search box at the top of the table (autocomplete will suggest NEPSE-listed companies as you type), pick a business date from the calendar chip, then click the search icon. The table will show only that symbol's contracts for that date. Combine with a buyer or seller broker filter to narrow further — e.g. NABIL bought by broker #58 on 2026-05-15.
How far back does Nepse Signal's floorsheet history go?
Our floorsheet table starts from 2018 — over 8 years of continuous daily contract-level data, indexed by business date, symbol, and broker code. Earlier dates were not publicly available in machine-readable form when we began ingestion. Pick any past date from the date filter and the table will paginate through that day's complete contract set.
Why might a buyer broker code equal the seller broker code in some rows?
These are 'wash trades' — internal cross-trades where the same broker is on both sides of the contract, typically because two of that broker's own clients matched each other. They count toward NEPSE's total turnover but represent zero net change in beneficial ownership for the broker as a whole. Our broker-analysis pages exclude wash trades from accumulation/distribution rankings since neither side is genuinely buying or selling at the firm level.
Why does the floorsheet's total turnover sometimes differ from NEPSE's headline number?
Three reasons: (1) NEPSE's headline turnover usually includes blocks, odd-lots, and special segments that the floorsheet excludes; (2) our row-level filter may have applied (symbol, broker, date) — the totals card on this page reflects the filtered subset, not the whole market; (3) very late settlement adjustments occasionally append after our nightly sync. The 'Today's market summary' card on the right is unfiltered and the closest match to NEPSE's published figure.