BSE Dollex 200

The BSE Dollex 200 is the USD version of the BSE 200 index, which is designed to measure the performance of the top 200 companies (based on size and liquidity across sectors) listed at BSE Ltd. It is commonly used as a benchmark to track overall market performance and economic trends.

The current value of BSE Dollex 200 is 1,909.01.

The 1 year return of BSE Dollex 200 is -5.47%.

The 3 year return of BSE Dollex 200 is 29.08%.

The 5 year return of BSE Dollex 200 is 30.48%.

The 10 year return of BSE Dollex 200 is 132.68%.

Over the past 52 weeks, BSE Dollex 200 has traded between a low of ₹1,879.98 and a high of ₹2,261.43. The 52-week high and low indicate the stock’s price range over the last year and help investors understand its volatility and recent trading levels.

The BSE Dollex 200 index represents the collective performance of its constituent companies. It reflects market sentiment and price movements within the segment or sector the index is designed to track.

The BSE Dollex 200 index is calculated using a Float -adjusted market cap weighted methodology, where constituent companies are weighted based on their market value and free-float shares available for public trading.

The BSE Dollex 200 index consists of 200 companies selected based on predefined eligibility criteria. The composition of the index may change over time due to periodic reviews and rebalancing.

The current value of the BSE Dollex 200 index is 1,909.01. Index values fluctuate throughout the trading session based on price movements of the underlying constituent stocks.

The historical performance of the BSE Dollex 200 index can be reviewed using the performance charts and data available on this page. Historical returns help in understanding long-term trends and volatility.

The BSE Dollex 200 index is rebalanced Semiannually in June and December. Rebalancing ensures that the index continues to reflect its stated objective and remains aligned with market conditions.

Movements in the BSE Dollex 200 index are influenced by price changes in constituent stocks, corporate earnings, macroeconomic indicators, interest rates, global market trends, and overall investor sentiment.