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FMCG & Consumer

Nifty FMCG index constituents

This is a live screen of FMCG & Consumer on NSE — nifty fmcg index constituents. The list refreshes throughout market hours and shows price, percentage change, traded volume, 52-week high/low, and 30-day / 1-year performance for each stock. Click any symbol to open the full stock page with chart, news and AI analysis.

FMCG & Consumer — how to read this screen

This screen lists every Nifty FMCG index constituent with its live price, day change, traded volume, 52-week range and 30-day and 1-year performance. It is a complete sector view rather than a filtered one — all constituents appear, so you can see whether a move is sector-wide or confined to one or two names, which is usually the first question worth asking.

What moves fmcg & consumer stocks

Rural demand, monsoon quality, input costs such as palm oil and crude derivatives, and pricing power. Volume growth is the number that matters — value growth driven purely by price hikes tends not to sustain.

How this sector behaves in a cycle

The most defensive sector on the exchange. FMCG typically holds up in corrections and lags sharply in recoveries, which makes this list useful as a read on how risk-averse the market currently is. These are perennially expensive on P/E and have been for decades. Judging FMCG names by absolute valuation rather than their own history mostly produces a permanent "too expensive" verdict.

Frequently asked questions

Which stocks are in the Nifty FMCG index?

The full constituent list is in the table above, refreshed with live prices during NSE market hours. Index membership is reviewed periodically by the index provider, so constituents change over time — the table reflects current membership rather than a fixed historical list.

How do I tell if fmcg & consumer stocks are moving as a sector or just individually?

Sort the table by day change and look at the spread. If most constituents are moving the same way by a similar amount, the driver is sectoral — policy, a commodity price, a currency move. If one or two names are far from the rest, the driver is company-specific and the sector read tells you little about it.

Is a falling fmcg & consumer stock a buying opportunity?

These are perennially expensive on P/E and have been for decades. Judging FMCG names by absolute valuation rather than their own history mostly produces a permanent "too expensive" verdict. Compare the 30-day and 1-year columns before deciding: a stock down on the day inside a strong yearly trend is a different situation from one making new lows on both horizons.

Related screens

Browse every screen on the stock screens index, or check index-level positioning on the live market dashboard. Screens list stocks matching a rule and are not buy or sell recommendations.

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22 pre-built screens run against 750-plus NSE stocks and rebuild from live prices through the trading session. 6 cover popular momentum and price-position themes, 4 cover intraday price and volume action, and 12 list every constituent of a major sector index so you can compare peers directly.

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Momentum screens and value screens disagree by design

Near 52-week high and best 30-day performers select for strength; near 52-week low and worst yearly performers select for weakness. These are not better and worse lists — they are two opposite strategies, and a stock that looks compelling on one will look like a mistake on the other. Decide which approach you are running before you open a screen, because running both at once mostly produces confusion.

Always read the volume column with the price column

A percentage move tells you what happened; volume tells you how many participants agreed. The same 8% gain means something quite different on ten times normal volume than on a few thousand shares, and low-volume moves in illiquid names reverse far more easily than the percentage suggests. This applies to every screen on this page, which is why volume is shown on all of them.

What a screen cannot see

None of these rules know why a stock moved. A fall can be a results miss, a regulatory order, an index exclusion, a block deal, or simply an ex-dividend adjustment that is not a loss at all. Before acting on any name from a screen, the exchange announcements and the latest results usually explain in one minute what the price data cannot explain at all.

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What is a stock screener and how do I use one?

A screener applies a rule to every stock in a universe and returns the ones that match — stocks within 5% of a 52-week high, stocks trading at three times normal volume, every constituent of the Nifty Bank index. It narrows 750-plus listed names down to a working shortlist. The screen is the start of the research, not the end of it: it tells you which stocks meet a condition, never whether meeting that condition is a good thing.

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Which stock screen should I start with?

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Can a screener tell me which stocks to buy?

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