Consecutive Circuits
NSE · IndiaStocks that hit upper or lower circuit for consecutive trading days
How Consecutive Circuits Work
What does "consecutive" mean?
A stock appears here only if it hit the same circuit (upper or lower) on every one of the last N trading sessions you selected. For example, selecting 3 days shows stocks that hit circuit on 3 consecutive trading days — no gaps allowed.
Why does this matter?
Consecutive circuit hits signal extreme momentum — either strong buying pressure (upper) or panic selling (lower). These stocks often have low liquidity, wide spreads, and high volatility. Always check the circuit band and volume before trading.
Upper Circuit
Close equals the day's high. No sellers at this price — demand exceeds supply. Stocks can stay locked in upper circuit for multiple days if there are no sellers.
Lower Circuit
Close equals the day's low. No buyers at this price — supply exceeds demand. Stocks locked in lower circuit for multiple days indicate severe distress or bad news.