Learn · Market analysis 6 min read Reviewed

Market Strength Map: Read Relative Strength and Momentum

Compare stocks and sectors against a chosen Nifty benchmark, inspect momentum changes and distinguish model rotation states from direct fund flows.

What this tool helps you investigate

Use the market strength map to compare sectors or stocks with a chosen benchmark using normalised relative strength and momentum change. It highlights leading, recovering, fading and lagging groups.

The trail records how a point reached its current position. A change of quadrant is a model description of relative behaviour, not proof that investment capital moved between sectors.

Read the workspace

Market strength map tool workspace with numbered controls and reading points
Wide desktop interface capture, with the pictured source dates and selected filters. Readings illustrate the workflow and are not current market data.
  1. Benchmark and timeframe. Relative leadership depends on both the comparison basket and sampling interval.
  2. Source date. The source date is different from the time the page was polled or refreshed.
  3. State filters. Leading, lagging and improving states are model-relative classifications.
  4. Rotation trails. Both axes and the trail history matter; the map does not directly measure fund flows.
Market strength map tool workspace with numbered controls and reading points

Choose the instrument, contract and observation window before interpreting the results. Read the source timestamp and any empty-data message in the live tool.

How to use Market strength map

  1. Choose the benchmark, timeframe and lookback.
  2. Choose sectors or stocks and set the required filters.
  3. Inspect the current state and its recent trail together.
  4. Use delivery context and the ranking table to investigate the inputs behind a point.

Understand the measurements

Market strength map measurements
MeasurementHow to read it
Relative strengthNormalised performance against the selected benchmark.
Momentum changeChange in relative pace rather than absolute price direction alone.
Strength scoreA composite rank based on the tool inputs, not a forecast probability.
Dead zoneThe model has an area near the benchmark where it avoids assigning a rotation signal.

A worked example

A stock can outperform a falling benchmark while its own price declines. If the benchmark loses 3% and the stock loses 1%, it is relatively resilient; that is different from positive absolute performance.

Worked example

This example explains the calculation or reading process. It is not a current market observation or a trade recommendation.

Checks before drawing a conclusion

  • Compare the same benchmark, timeframe and lookback before reading point positions.
  • The API does not expose every baseline alignment detail, so avoid claiming an exact return replication.
  • Model states and delivery-flow proxies do not identify institutional buyers.
FAQ

Market strength map: frequently asked questions

01When should I use Market strength map?

Use the market strength map to compare sectors or stocks with a chosen benchmark using normalised relative strength and momentum change. It highlights leading, recovering, fading and lagging groups.

02What should I check before comparing results?

Compare the same benchmark, timeframe and lookback before reading point positions.

Next steps

Open the live tool on NSE data, then continue with the related walkthroughs.

Install JustTicks

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Launch JustTicks from your home screen or desktop. Live market tools need an internet connection.