iThe current values are delayed, open demat account for live values.
Nifty 100
Nifty 100 Performance
-
Open
25,333.25
-
High
25,438.20
-
Low
25,062.15
-
Prev Close
25,381.40
-
Dividend Yeild
1.16%
-
P/E
22.3
Nifty 100 Chart

Nifty 100 Sector Performance
Top Performing
Sector Name | Percentage Change |
---|---|
Diamond, Gems and Jewellery | 0.59 |
IT - Hardware | 0.72 |
Leather | 1.55 |
Ceramic Products | 0.42 |
Under Performing
Sector Name | Percentage Change |
---|---|
Dry cells | -1.97 |
Financial Services | -0.34 |
Infrastructure Investment Trusts | -0.56 |
ETF | -0.06 |

Color code for Stocks Performance
- 5% and above
- 5% to 2%
- 2% to 0.5%
- 0.5% to -0.5%
- -0.5% to -2%
- -2% to -5%
- -5% and below
Constituent Companies
Company | Market Cap | Market Price | Volume | Sector |
---|---|---|---|---|
Asian Paints Ltd | ₹225805 Cr |
₹2322.9
(1.05%)
|
1121871 | Paints/Varnish |
Bajaj Holdings & Investment Ltd | ₹134822 Cr |
₹11940
(1.08%)
|
80580 | Finance |
Britannia Industries Ltd | ₹135096 Cr |
₹5479.5
(1.34%)
|
448747 | FMCG |
Cipla Ltd | ₹122115 Cr |
₹1518.4
(0.86%)
|
1491970 | Pharmaceuticals |
CG Power & Industrial Solutions Ltd | ₹98667 Cr |
₹653
(0.2%)
|
3487004 | Capital Goods - Electrical Equipment |
NIFTY 100
NIFTY 100 is a broad and diversified index on NSE representing the top 100 companies from the NIFTY 500 based on market capitalization. These large cap stocks span 17 sectors with Financial Services having the highest weight at around 33%. Other key sectors include IT, Oil & Gas, FMCG and Automobiles making up about 75% of the index.
NIFTY 100 combines the performance of NIFTY 50 and NIFTY Next 50 and covers nearly 76.8% of the market capitalization on NSE. It was launched on 1 December 2005 with a base year of 2003 and a base value of 1000. NIFTY 100 index is updated semi annually and is managed by NSE Indices Limited.
NIFTY 100 also has variants like the NIFTY 100 Total Returns Index and NIFTY 100 Equal Weight Index, making it useful for launching index funds, ETFs and other investment products.
What is the Nifty 100 Index?
NIFTY 100 is a broad index on NSE representing the top 100 companies by market capitalization from NIFTY 500. It covers large cap stocks across 17 sectors with Financial Services being the largest segment. Launched on 1 December 2005 with a base value of 1000, the index reflects the combined performance of NIFTY 50 and NIFTY Next 50. It captures nearly 76.8% of NSE's market capitalization and is updated semi annually. Managed by NSE Indices Limited, the index also has a variant known as NIFTY 100 Total Returns Index and NIFTY 100 Equal Weight Index.
How is the Nifty 100 Index Value Calculated?
NIFTY 100 index value is calculated using the formula:
Index Value = Current free float market cap / (Base free float market cap * Base Index Value)
This method ensures that the index reflects the relative performance of the listed companies over time. NIFTY 100 index is reviewed twice a year, using data from January and July. If stocks need to be replaced up to 5 changes can occur annually, with updates implemented on the last trading day of March and September. These changes are announced four weeks in advance to the market.
NIFTY 100 Scrip Selection Criteria
NIFTY 100 share price is calculated by weighting its 100 stocks based on their free float market capitalization compared to a base market value in real time. Free float refers to shares available for public trading excluding those held by promoters.
To be included in NIFTY 100 index, a stock must:
● Be listed on the National Stock Exchange (NSE).
● Be part of NIFTY 500 and have at least 10% of its shares available for public trading.
● Rank among the top 90 based on full market capitalization.
● Have a market capitalization rank that is 1.5 times higher than the last stock in NIFTY 100 and be available for trading in NSE F&O (Futures & Options) segment.
● Be excluded if its rank falls below 110 or if it is removed from NIFTY 500.
● For newly listed stocks, eligibility is checked based on data from the past three months instead of six.
● Non F&O stocks must have fewer than 20% of their trading days affected by upper or lower circuit limits in the past six months to be included.
How does NIFTY 100 work?
NIFTY 100 is a broad index on NSE that tracks the top 100 companies by market capitalization from NIFTY 500. It includes large cap stocks across 17 sectors, with Financial Services being the largest segment. The index value is calculated in real time based on the free float market capitalization of its constituent stocks relative to a base market value. Stocks must meet criteria like being listed on the NSE, having a minimum free float percentage, and a high market cap rank to be included. The index is reviewed semi annually, with up to 5 stocks replaced each year.
What are the Benefits of Investing in the NIFTY 100?
Investing in NIFTY 100 offers several benefits. It provides exposure to the top 100 large cap companies across various sectors, offering diversified investment opportunities. This broad sector coverage helps spread risk and capture growth across different parts of the economy. NIFTY 100 index includes leading companies with strong market positions, enhancing the potential for stable returns. It reflects a portion of the market, covering about 76.8% of the float adjusted market capitalization on the NSE, ensuring that it represents a large share of the trading activity. NIFTY 100 index is updated semi annually to stay relevant, making it a reliable benchmark for performance tracking and investment decisions.
What is the History of the Nifty 100?
NIFTY 100 launched on 1 December 2005 uses 2003 as its base year with a base value of 1000. To track the top 100 large cap companies from NIFTY 500, covering 17 sectors. Financial Services make up about 33% of the index, while IT, Oil, Gas, FMCG and Auto sectors together account for roughly 75%. It combines the performance of NIFTY 50 and NIFTY Next 50 indices, offering a broad view of the leading companies in the Indian market. This helps investors track and invest in a diverse range of major companies across key economic sectors.
Other Indices
Indices Name | Price | Price Change (% change) |
---|---|---|
India VIX | 18.2375 | -0.15 (-0.83%) |
Nifty 10 Yr Benchmark G-Sec | 2578.11 | 6.62 (0.26%) |
Nifty 10 Yr Benchmark G-Sec (Clean Price) | 916.09 | 2.36 (0.26%) |
Nifty 100 Alpha 30 Index | 17354 | -126.7 (-0.72%) |
Faqs
How To Invest in Nifty 100 Stocks?
You can invest in NIFTY 100 through 5paisa in a couple of ways. First, you can choose index funds or exchange traded funds (ETFs) that track the NIFTY 100, offering a cost effective way to diversify your investment. Second, you can select individual stocks from NIFTY 100 based on research allowing you to build a personalized and diverse portfolio.
What are Nifty 100 stocks?
NIFTY 100 index includes the top 100 large cap stocks from NIFTY 500, ranked by their market value. Over 50% of this index is made up of just 10 major companies includues Reliance Industries, HDFC Bank, Infosys, ICICI Bank, Tata Consultancy Services, Kotak Mahindra Bank, ITC, Hindustan Unilever and L&T. These companies represent a portion of the index, highlighting their importance in the market.
Can you trade shares on Nifty 100?
Yes, you can trade shares of companies listed in the Nifty 100 Index through a Demat account. You can buy and sell these stocks during market hours like any other listed stock. Additionally, you can invest in ETFs for broader exposure.
In which year was the Nifty 100 Index launched?
NIFTY 100 index was launched by National Stock Exchange (NSE) on 1 December 2005. It uses 2003 as its base year with a starting value of 1000.
Can we buy Nifty 100 and sell it tomorrow?
Yes, you can buy Nifty 100 stocks and sell them the next day, following the BTST (Buy Today, Sell Tomorrow) strategy. This allows you to take advantage of short term price movements without waiting for the usual settlement period.
Latest News

- May 13, 2025
In a remarkable change in market mood, foreign institutional investors have bought net long positions in index futures, hinting at a likely turning point for Indian stocks. This flip from a recent pessimistic view happens against stabilising macroeconomic parameters and a carefully upbeat global outlook.

- May 13, 2025
Asian stock markets had a good day on Tuesday following a boost from Wall Street gains the previous evening. Investors were encouraged by good corporate earnings and stable indications about the U.S. economy. But the optimism came with a warning label—fresh U.S.-China tensions are again making people anxious.
Latest Blogs
Intraday trading has become an attractive opportunity for many in India, as it allows traders to profit from short-term price movements in the stock market. However, while the potential for profits is high, so are the tax implications associated with it. Understanding how income tax applies to intraday trading is crucial for every trader to avoid penalties and ensure compliance with the Income Tax Act, 1961.
- May 15, 2025

In times of extreme uncertainty—whether it's geopolitical conflicts, global pandemics, or economic collapse—investors are forced to reckon with risk in its most unfiltered form. Traditional wisdom encourages diversification as a risk-management tool, but in crises that upend global supply chains, economies, and human behavior, mere diversification by sector or geography may not suffice.
- May 12, 2025
