All Group Stocks

What are BSE Group Stocks? 

BSE has divided its stocks into various groups and named A, M, T, Z, and B for strong performance of trades. These different groups have been separated based on distinct aspects like market capitalization, turnover, and corporate governance.

Why do we refer to the Group Stocks? 

Group stocks indicate stocks from recipients that hold majority ownership in one or more subsidiary companies. The following are some simple & exceptional points to mind:

• Funding in group stocks signifies investing in a big company that holds smaller groups. Like this, your asset is distributed over different types of businesses, as it reduces the risk of losing money if anything in the business doesn't work well. 
• Group stocks help from the smaller companies working jointly, such as resource sharing and saving money, which can make the whole group more thriving.
• For making a reasonable acquisition, it's essential to have a glance at the finances of both the big company and the smaller ones it possesses and to ensure that the managers are clever and understand how to make each part of the business successful.
• It's also important to keep in mind that different rules and laws in different places where the companies operate can affect group stocks and that people's opinions about the big company can affect how the group stocks perform in the stock market. 
• Some group stocks have the potential to grow over a long time, especially if the smaller companies are doing well. 
• Finally, it's important for the big company to be clear and honest about how it's doing financially and how it's being run, so investors can trust them.

FAQs On All Group Stocks

1. What are Group A and Group B in BSE Group Stock? 

Group A stocks are the most liquid and top performers of all groups listed on BSE whereas Group B stocks are those unfit into no other stock groups. 

2. How many types of shares are there? 

There are two types of shares ie., ordinary equity shares and preference shares. 

3. What is the key difference between Share and Stock? 

The main difference between stock & share is Stock depicts the holder's part-ownership in one or many firms, whereas Share represents a single unit of ownership in a firm. 

4. In how many types of stocks you can invest? 

You can invest in four main different types of stocks - Common stock, Preferred stock, Large-cap stocks, and Mid-cap stocks. Also, there are a few more stock types in the market. They are:

• Small-cap stock,
• Growth stock,
• Value stock, and 
• International stock.

5. What are group stocks called? 

A group of stocks, assets, or other bonds by an investor is known as a portfolio. 

6. What do the different groups on NSE and BSE mean?

NSE and BSE classify shares into other series or groups to differentiate them. However, the securities traded on NSE are categorized as Legend of series and NSE sub-segment of stocks.

BSE (Bombay Stock Exchange) has categorized the securities traded on its platform into various groups, to allow investors to drive in making informed decisions. In the equity segment, the securities are categorized into 'A', 'B', 'T', and 'Z' groups based on detailed qualitative and quantitative measures.

The "A" group comprises companies that meet high standards of governance, transparency, and financial performance. The "F" group consists of fixed-income securities, while the "T" group includes those settled on a trade-to-trade basis for surveillance objectives. Retail investors trading in government securities fall under the "G" group.