Stock Market & Finance Prompts
AI prompts for stock analysis, portfolio management, IPO research and financial planning in India — 15 ready-to-use prompts, copy with one click.
How AI Is Changing Stock Research for Indian Investors
Indian retail investors are increasingly using AI tools to analyse company fundamentals, stress-test investment theses, and make sense of complex financial data. Tools like ChatGPT and Perplexity can process earnings reports, explain regulatory changes, and help structure investment decisions in minutes — but only when given the right context through well-designed prompts.
These 15 prompts are built specifically for Indian market contexts — NSE, BSE, NIFTY50, SEBI regulations, Ind AS accounting standards, and Indian tax implications including STCG and LTCG. Each prompt is pre-filled with realistic scenarios such as analysing an IT services mid-cap, comparing large-cap mutual funds, or evaluating an upcoming SME IPO.
Important: AI-generated financial analysis is a research starting point, not investment advice. Always verify data against official NSE, BSE, and company filing sources. Consult a SEBI-registered financial advisor before making investment decisions.
How to Use These Prompts Effectively
Gather your financial data first
Pull numbers from Screener.in, Tickertape, or Moneycontrol then paste directly into the prompt.
Use ChatGPT for structured analysis
ChatGPT handles fundamental analysis and financial modelling well when you provide the data.
Use Perplexity for live news and regulatory changes
Perplexity searches the web in real time — ideal for current SEBI circulars, budget impacts, and IPO DRHP details.
Treat output as research, not advice
Verify all AI-generated analysis against official filings before making any investment decision.
💡 Pro Tips
- Always provide the actual financial data. Paste company P&L numbers directly into the prompt. AI cannot access real-time market data — you must supply it.
- Use Perplexity for current news context. Perplexity's live search makes it ideal for budget impact analysis, sectoral news, or regulatory changes affecting your holdings.
- Specify Indian tax context explicitly. Always mention STCG (20%), LTCG (12.5% above ₹1.25L), dividend taxation, and your holding period.
- Use the bear case prompt on every investment thesis. Feed your investment rationale into the Risk Assessment prompt to find holes before committing capital.
Curated by Prabhu Kumar Dasari
Senior XR Developer · AI Architect · 13+ years experience · Tracking Indian equity markets and SEBI regulatory changes since 2018
Revenue FY24: ₹17,690 Cr (↑52% YoY) | Net Profit: ₹412 Cr (↑38% YoY) | ROE: 28.4% | Debt/Equity: 0.18
Key strengths:
1. PLI scheme beneficiary — Government incentives of ₹350-400 Cr annually through FY26 directly boost bottom line.
2. Client concentration reducing — Samsung contribution dropped from 38% (FY22) to 26% (FY24) as Motorola and Xiaomi scale up.
3. Margin expansion — EBITDA margins improved from 3.1% (FY22) to 4.8% (FY24) as higher-margin categories scale.
Key risks:
PLI scheme sunset after FY26 creates a profitability cliff. Management has not clearly articulated the post-PLI margin defence strategy. At P/E of 87x (trailing), the stock is pricing in continued PLI-level margins — which is optimistic without a clear replacement revenue driver.
Red flags found in DRHP:
1. Revenue concentration — Top 3 clients = 67% of FY24 revenue. Losing one enterprise client drops revenue by 22-30%.
2. Promoter pledge — 18% of promoter shares pledged with NBFC lender. Not disclosed in IPO marketing materials but visible in DRHP Annexure XIV.
3. Negative operating cash flow in FY23 despite reported PAT of ₹3.2 Cr — aggressive revenue recognition policy flagged by auditor in notes to accounts.
Comparable listed peers:
Zaggle Prepaid (P/S: 8.2x) | Tarsons Products (P/S: 6.1x) | This IPO pricing implies P/S of 14.3x — significant premium with no clear justification.
Perplexity verdict: Avoid at current pricing. The promoter pledge disclosure gap is a serious governance red flag. Revisit 3-6 months post-listing once lock-in expires.
Scenario: ₹25,000/month SIP | 10-year horizon | Large-cap
Mirae Asset Large Cap Fund
5-yr CAGR: 16.2% | Expense ratio: 0.54% (Direct) | AUM: ₹38,200 Cr
Tilt: Overweight financials (32%) and IT (24%). Outperforms in bull markets.
Best for: Investors comfortable with volatility wanting index-beating returns over 7+ years.
HDFC Top 100 Fund
5-yr CAGR: 15.8% | Expense ratio: 0.67% (Direct) | AUM: ₹32,800 Cr
Tilt: More defensive — higher FMCG and pharma allocation. Lower drawdown in 2022 (-14% vs category -18%).
Best for: Conservative investors prioritising capital protection.
Recommendation: Split ₹25,000 as ₹15,000 to Mirae Asset (growth) and ₹10,000 to HDFC Top 100 (stability buffer). Review every 3 years.
Your situation: ₹8.4L LTCG | ₹2.1L STCL | March 2026
Step 1 — STCL offset: Your ₹2.1L short-term capital loss can only offset short-term gains (STCG taxed at 20% post-July 2024 budget). If you have STCG this year, offset completely — saves up to ₹42,000 in tax.
Step 2 — LTCG exemption: First ₹1.25L of LTCG exempt per FY (post-July 2024). Taxable LTCG = ₹8.4L - ₹1.25L = ₹7.15L. Tax @ 12.5% = ₹89,375.
Step 3 — Loss harvesting before March 31: Book unrealised losses before March 31 to reduce FY26 liability. Immediately repurchase on April 1 — wash sale rules do not apply in India.
Estimated saving: ₹35,000-55,000 depending on your STCG position. Consult your CA before executing.