All time high stocks: within 5% of their record price

An all-time high is the highest price a share has traded at since it listed. At that price, no holder who bought earlier is at a loss on price alone.

The page divides each share's latest exchange close by its all-time high, subtracts 1 and multiplies by 100. That is the From ATH column. A share is listed when the figure is −5% or more, so the close is at most 5% below the record.

Because the cut-off sits 5% below the record, the list holds shares near their peak as well as those that set one on the day.

Prices are adjusted for splits, bonus issues and demergers. A 1-for-1 bonus issue halves the quoted price on the ex-date with no loss to holders, and an unadjusted history would keep the old, higher prices as a record that could never be reached again. Earlier prices are scaled by the same factor, so the record is shown in today's terms and can differ from an old chart.

The 52-week high is the highest price in the last year. The all-time high covers the whole listed history. The From high column measures the close against the 52-week high and From ATH against the record. The two match when the record was set within the last year.

Traded, Vol vs usual and Delivery show how much trading came with the price: the day's value in crore, the day's volume against the average of the prior 50 sessions, and the share of traded quantity taken into accounts over 20 sessions.

The measure looks only at price and says nothing about what drove it. A share with a short listing history has a record covering only that period.