SECTOR FLOW
🚀 MOMENTUMSwing🎯 High
Sector Money Flow: 4/9/2026
Money‑flow dynamics – The market’s most active capital inflows were observed in Media, Metal, Infrastructure, and IT. Media posted the strongest net gain at +1.65 %, supported by nine advancing stocks versus six decliners, indicating a modest but decisive buying pressure. Metal followed with a solid +0.64 % lift, driven by fifteen advancers against only five decliners, underscoring a pronounced bullish tilt. Infrastructure and IT also delivered positive momentum, up 0.37 % (8 adv / 12 dec) and 0.36 % (12 adv / 18 dec) respectively, reflecting broad participation despite a higher number of decliners in the IT basket. The remaining sectors—Realty, Banks, Energy, and FMCG—registered marginal gains or near‑flat performance, with Realty (+0.09 %) and Banks (+0.08 %) showing limited net buying, while Energy barely moved (+0.01 %) on a balanced 9‑adv / 11‑dec split.
Sector breakdowns – The market’s weakest links were Pharma, Auto, and FMCG, each posting negative returns. Pharma suffered the steepest decline at ‑0.57 %, despite six stocks advancing, overwhelmed by nineteen decliners, signaling a sharp sell‑off. Auto slipped ‑0.28 % with six advancers versus fourteen decliners, indicating deteriorating sentiment in the automotive space. FMCG also turned negative at ‑0.17 %, with nine advancers offset by eleven decliners, suggesting pressure on consumer staples. These three sectors were the primary contributors to the market’s downside bias for the session.
Sector breakdowns – The market’s weakest links were Pharma, Auto, and FMCG, each posting negative returns. Pharma suffered the steepest decline at ‑0.57 %, despite six stocks advancing, overwhelmed by nineteen decliners, signaling a sharp sell‑off. Auto slipped ‑0.28 % with six advancers versus fourteen decliners, indicating deteriorating sentiment in the automotive space. FMCG also turned negative at ‑0.17 %, with nine advancers offset by eleven decliners, suggesting pressure on consumer staples. These three sectors were the primary contributors to the market’s downside bias for the session.
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