How to read the floorsheet
The public record of every trade - and what broker IDs mean.
6 MIN READFloorsheet
Public list of trades after the session - stock, broker IDs, qty, rate.
What the floorsheet is
After the market day, NEPSE publishes a public record of trades. That file is the floorsheet.
Anyone can look. It shows which stock traded, which broker IDs were on each side, how many shares, and at what rate.
Read one row like this
Each row is one matched trade.
| Column | Plain meaning |
|---|---|
| Contract No | ID of that trade |
| Stock Symbol | Which company ticker |
| Buyer Broker | Broker ID on the buy side |
| Seller Broker | Broker ID on the sell side |
| Quantity | How many shares |
| Rate | Price per share (Rs.) |
| Amount | Quantity × Rate |
Sample row (made simple)
Imagine one line from a busy day on ticker DEMO.
DEMO
36
58
500 × Rs. 420
Broker 36’s client bought. Broker 58’s client sold. That is all this row proves.
A broker ID is a label for who routed the order. It is not a secret tip.
Tap a word - see how it links
One row
One finished trade: buy side, sell side, size, price.
Accumulation in five days (sketch)
Same broker ID, same stock, net buy each session.
Net buy ~ Rs. 1.2 Cr
Net buy ~ Rs. 0.9 Cr
Net buy ~ Rs. 1.5 Cr
Net buy ~ Rs. 1.1 Cr
Net buy ~ Rs. 2.0 Cr
This pattern is what people call accumulation. It says what happened. It does not say what happens tomorrow.
Why people use Kraya here
Reading every row by hand is slow. A busy stock can mean thousands of lines.
Kraya adds up the public floorsheet for a ticker, shows broker buy vs sell in rupees, and explains the window in plain language (EN and नेपाली). That is data explained - not a forecast.
Quick check
Broker 36 is a net buyer of a stock for five sessions. What is fair to say?
Remember this
- Floorsheet = public trade list after the session.
- Broker IDs label who routed each side.
- Accumulation is a pattern in the data, not a prediction.