Sector Rotation Graph AI Powered | Beta
Sector Rotation Graph tracking technical momentum and relative strength
Indices
Note:
- Historical data NA for some indices
About TSR Sector Rotation Graph
Discover how market leadership shifts across sectors and identify emerging opportunities using Relative Strength and Momentum analysis.
TSR Sector Rotation Graph
A Sector Rotation Graph (SRG) is a powerful visual tool that helps traders and investors compare the performance of multiple sectors against a benchmark such as the NIFTY 50.
It uses Relative Strength and Momentum to identify sectors that are leading, improving, weakening, or lagging the broader market.
Instead of analyzing dozens of sector charts individually, the Sector Rotation Graph provides a single visual view of changing market leadership, sector trends, and money flow across the market.
Its primary objective is to give investors a bird's-eye view of the market, helping them quickly understand where strength is emerging and where weakness is developing.
Sector Rotation Graphs can be applied to both sectors and individual stocks. However, plotting hundreds or thousands of stocks on a single graph can make the chart difficult to interpret. For this reason, TSR Sector Rotation Graph focuses on sectoral indices to provide a cleaner and more actionable view of market trends.
Need to Drill Down Further?
Once a strong or weak sector has been identified using the Sector Rotation Graph, investors can use:
- Sector Rotation Scanner - To identify the strongest and weakest stocks within a sector.
- Movers & Shakers - To discover stocks and sectors showing significant price and momentum moves.
Together, these tools help bridge the gap between sector-level analysis and stock selection.
Understanding the Four Quadrants of the TSR Sector Rotation Graph
Strong Relative Strength and Strong Momentum. These sectors are outperforming the benchmark and are currently market leaders.
Strong Relative Strength but declining Momentum. These sectors remain strong but may be losing leadership.
Weak Relative Strength and Weak Momentum. These sectors are underperforming the benchmark.
Weak Relative Strength but improving Momentum. These sectors may be showing early signs of recovery.
Use Sector Rotation Graph Alongside Other TSR Tools
Each TSR tool provides a different perspective on market strength, momentum, and leadership. When used together, they help investors move from a broad market view to identifying specific trading opportunities.
Sector Rotation Scanner
Tracks market trends from entire sectors and industries down to individual stocks. Using key strength and momentum metrics, it clearly highlights the strongest and weakest sectors and stocks at a glance.
Explore Sector Rotation Scanner →Movers & Shakers
A simple and popular view that displays leading and lagging sectors alongside their top and bottom-performing stocks. Ideal for intraday and swing traders looking for actionable ideas.
View Movers & Shakers →What Do the Tails Represent?
The tail shows the historical movement of a sector over recent periods. It helps investors visualize:
- Direction of movement
- Rate of change
- Momentum shifts
- Consistency of trend
Longer tails often indicate stronger movement, while shorter tails suggest relatively stable behaviour.
Which Timeframe Should You Use?
The ideal timeframe depends on your trading or investment style:
- 1 minute, 5 minute & 15 minute ticks - Suitable for Intraday traders.
- Daily - Suitable for Swing traders.
- Weekly - Popular among Positional traders.
- Monthly - Useful for long-term investors and portfolio managers.
Longer timeframes reduce market noise and highlight broader trends.
Sector Rotation Graph vs Sector Rotation Scanner
Both tools analyze relative sector performance, but they serve different purposes. Together, they provide a complete view of sector trends and stock selection.
Important Note
A Sector Rotation Graph is not a buy or sell signal generator. It should be used alongside Sector Rotation Scanner, Movers & Shakers, price action, technical indicators, risk management, and fundamental analysis before making investment decisions.