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BSE, NSE organise mock trading session today: Check timing, purpose, other details


Stock exchanges BSE and NSE are conducting mock trading sessions for equity, commodity and currency derivatives on Saturday from the primary site (PR) and Disaster Recovery Site (DR). The mock trading is merely for the purpose of testing and familiarisation. The trades resulting from such mock trading will not attract any margin obligation or pay-in and pay-out obligation, and they will not create any rights and liabilities.

Trading members using third-party trading platforms can also use this opportunity to test their respective trading applications during the mock trading session for various functionalities (including exceptional market conditions), viz., various types of call auction sessions, risk-reduction mode, trading halt, block deals, etc.

Here’s the schedule of trading sessions:

– Log-in – 09:15 am to 09:45 am
– Morning Block Deal Window (PR): 09:45 am to 10:00 am
– Continuous Trading T+1 (PR): 10:15 am to 01:00 pm
– Continuous Trading T+0 (PR): 10:15 am to 12:30 pm

Live Events

– Closing: 04:00 pm to 04:10 pm
– Post-closing: 04:10 pm to 04:20 pm
– Trade Modification T+1: 04:30 pm
– Trade Modification T+0: 03:45 pmThe exchanges have urged market participants to participate actively in the mock trading sessions.

Exchanges routinely conduct mock trading sessions to test their systems to be able to provide their members with a robust & efficient system for trading with better features.

They also seek feedback from all members. The members can give their feedback for the mock trading session to exchanges by 5:00 pm.

Indian benchmark indices fell sharply on Friday, recording their third successive decline as the Iran-Israel/US war continued to dent market sentiments. The biggest drags were metals, auto, and financial stocks. In a volatile session, the broader Nifty plunged 488.05 points, or 2.06%, to close at 23,151.10, while the 30-share Sensex declined 1470.50 points, or 1.93%, to settle at 74,563.92.

(Disclaimer: The recommendations, suggestions, views, and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times.)



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