44 companies priced · closes adjusted for splits and bonuses
By market value what the sector's combined value did; its largest companies dominate it
1 day
+0.2%
1 week
−0.2%
1 month
−3.0%
3 months
−4.0%
6 months
−3.7%
1 year
−5.7%
3 years
+20.0%
The median company what the company in the middle did
1 day
+0.1%
1 week
−0.8%
1 month
−0.9%
3 months
+6.9%
6 months
+22.2%
1 year
+4.0%
3 years
+33.9%
Breadth, to the close of 2026-09-25: 21 of 44 companies are higher than a month ago, 27 of 40 closed above their 200-session average, 1 at a 52-week high and 1 at a 52-week low; in the last session 24 rose and 20 fell. A wide gap between the two lines means a few large companies moved the sector.
Oil as a map
a company's area is its market value · grouped by basic industry · tinted by price change
−3%+3%
Area is market value; the tint is the price change over the last session, full strength at 3% either way, and grey where we hold no price that far back. 16 companies. Click a company to open it.
How Nifty Oil & Gas is priced, against its own history
NSE's daily P/E, P/B and dividend yield for the index · 10 years
The same as a table, by year end
Month
P/E
P/B
Yield
Dec 2020
18.8
1.65
3.33%
Dec 2021
8.9
1.99
5.05%
Dec 2022
15.2
2.07
2.58%
Dec 2023
8.2
1.71
2.66%
Dec 2024
12.9
1.62
2.61%
Dec 2025
11.3
1.68
2.78%
Sept 2026
10.8
1.34
1.82%
Nifty Oil & Gas's own figures as NSE publishes them each day, Jan 2020 to Sept 2026 (1,656 sessions). The shaded band is where the middle half of those days sit, the dashed line their median. It says where the index has been priced, not where it should be: a multiple can be low because earnings are about to fall.
The sector's results, added up
from the companies' own quarterly filings
Revenue, added up
latest against a year before: +26.8%
Net profit, added up
latest against a year before: −48.4%
Q1 FY27 results
43 of 43 companies have filed · their profit together is −48.4% on the same quarter a year before (38 companies)
Added up over the 36 companies that filed every quarter shown, of the 43 whose filings we hold and the 44 in the sector; each on a consolidated basis where it files one. For banks, revenue is total income. A sum is dominated by its largest companies, and says nothing about one that is not in it.
Who owns it
from the companies' quarterly shareholding patterns · weighted by market value
Promoters
54.3%−0.07 pp
Foreign institutions
14.3%−0.81 pp
Domestic institutionsof which mutual funds 8.9% (+0.39 pp)
From the shareholding patterns filed for the quarter to Jun 2026, against Mar 2026, by the 41 of 44 companies whose filings for both we hold (99% of the sector's market value), each weighted by its market value. Mutual funds and insurers are part of domestic institutions. Foreign institutions leaves out the shares a depository holds behind ADRs and GDRs, which companies file under a different head from one quarter to the next; those sit in “public and others”. “pp” is percentage points of the company's shares. A holder's share also moves when a company issues or buys back shares; these are the filed figures, not a reading of anyone's intent.
Closes are end-of-day, adjusted for splits and bonuses. P/E and ROE come from the last four quarters of filings, for the companies whose filings we hold. A company's sector is the one the exchanges classify it in; these are facts about the companies, not a view on the sector.
