Breakout stocks today: 52-week high on heavy volume
Shares that closed at their highest price in a year on the latest trading day, on at least twice their usual daily volume, against the average of the 50 sessions before it. 9 companies met this on 29 Oct 2026.
Alchemist CorporationChemicals & Petrochemicals · ALCHCORP
- Price
- ₹36.97
- From high
- 0.00%
- From low
- 54.95%
Frontier CapitalCommercial Services & Supplies · FRONTCAP · Lender
- Price
- ₹13.35
- From high
- 0.00%
- From low
- 151.89%
Parshva EnterprisesCommercial Services & Supplies · PARSHVA
- Price
- ₹242.55
- From high
- 0.00%
- From low
- 70.81%
21st Century Management ServicesCapital Markets · 21STCENMGM
- Price
- ₹55.07
- From high
- 0.00%
- From low
- 94.94%
Duke OffshoreOil · DUKEOFS
- Price
- ₹110.87
- From high
- 0.00%
- From low
- 726.16%
Shamrock Industrial Co.Commercial Services & Supplies · SHAMROIN
- Price
- ₹27.25
- From high
- 0.00%
- From low
- 54.83%
Geetanjali Credit and CapitalFinance · GEETANJ
- Price
- ₹20.32
- From high
- 0.00%
- From low
- 423.71%
NAPS Global IndiaTextiles & Apparels · NAPSGLOBAL
- Price
- ₹78.00
- From high
- 0.00%
- From low
- 125.43%
Finelistings TechnologiesRetailing · FTL
- Price
- ₹31.10
- From high
- 0.00%
- From low
- 213.19%
About breakout stocks today
Breakout stocks are shares that close at a new 52-week high on unusually heavy trading. This page lists companies whose latest close is at a one-year high and whose volume is at least twice their usual level, with the usual level set as the average of the previous 50 trading sessions.
The rule on this page
Two tests must both pass on the latest trading day. The closing price must be at or above the highest price traded during any session of the past 52 weeks, so the gap from the high is 0% or more. The day's volume divided by the average volume of the 50 sessions before it must be 2 or more. Results are sorted by that volume ratio, highest first, and can be narrowed by sector and size.
What a breakout means
A breakout is a price moving past a level where it has stalled before. The 52-week high is the most visible such level. The two thresholds, a close at the high and twice the usual volume, are this page's own.
Why volume is checked
Volume is the number of shares traded in a day. A new high on thin trading can come from a handful of small orders. Requiring twice the usual volume keeps days when far more shares changed hands than normal.
Close, not intraday
The test uses the closing price, not the highest price touched during the day. A share that touched a new high and then fell back is not listed.
Limits of the screen
A breakout is not a forecast. A day's volume can be inflated by block deals, index changes or a single large order, and in small companies a few large orders can double it.