Where the stock stands
Affle 3i Ltd. (AFFLE) sits in the Information Technology sector, and the pack covers it through two blocks that do not describe the same moment. The price block shows a last trade of ₹1,677.3, up 5.19% on a previous close of ₹1,594.5, on a day the Nifty fell 0.46%. The technicals block is stamped 10 August 2026 and uses ₹1,594.5 as its close, so every reading in it describes the session before that jump.
Measured off that earlier close, the stock sat 27.06% under its 52-week high of ₹2,185.9 and 27.43% above its 52-week low of ₹1,251.3. The trailing returns are mixed rather than trending: down 4.1% over a week, up 7.7% over a month, up 3.9% over three months, down 18.5% over a year. Valuation is given as a price-to-earnings ratio of 53.67, a price-to-book of 6.45, earnings per share of ₹31.25, a return on equity of 13.8% and a market capitalisation of ₹23,601 crore.
What the smart-money flow shows
This is where the pack is thinnest, and the honest answer is that it is silent. There are no futures or options fields at all: no open interest, no change in open interest, no long buildup or short buildup label (a long buildup being fresh futures positions opened while the price rises). There are no bulk or block deal records, no named institutional buyers or sellers, no buying or selling streaks, no delivery percentage and no insider filings. Those fields are missing from the record rather than present and empty — an empty list would say the collector looked and found nothing, while a missing field says nothing was captured at all. Neither rules out that institutions were trading.
The one ownership-adjacent item is a headline, not a data field. According to a report from scanx.trade carried about sixty days before this pack was built, the company's promoters revised a disclosure covering 54.91% share encumbrance — shares pledged or otherwise committed against a borrowing. The pack offers only that headline: not which way the revision went, not which entity filed it, not what the earlier number was. The 54.91% belongs here as a reported figure, not a confirmed current level.
The nearest thing to a flow reading is relative volume of 0.68 on 10 August, meaning turnover ran below its own recent average. That sits awkwardly beside a 5.19% move on the next print, for which the pack gives no volume at all. The two blocks disagree about what kind of session this stock was having, and nothing here settles it.
The technical picture
The 14-day relative strength index, which weighs recent gains against recent losses on a 0-100 scale, reads 53.1 — the middle of the band, in neither of the zones traders conventionally call stretched. The stock was above both its 50-day and its 200-day moving average on 10 August, yet the golden cross and death cross flags are both false: the averages already sit in the bullish order, but no crossing event falls inside the window those flags cover.
Catalysts and what to watch
The recent headlines cluster on one event. Business Standard listed the company in a roundup of firms due to report on 8 August; NDTV Profit previewed the timing, the earnings call and the dividend question; and scanx.trade then reported that net profit rose 22% in Q1FY27 on revenue growth. The pack carries no revenue or profit amounts of its own, so that 22% stands as a reported figure with nothing beside it to test it against.
The tempting inference is that those results explain the jump in the price block, and the pack does not support it: no field links the price change to a cause. What the data establishes is the traded price, the multiples, the trailing returns and the fact that the technicals describe an earlier session. What it does not establish is who was buying, how derivative positioning was set, or why the stock moved.