Articles & Insights

A Price Target on QuantLogIQ is a projected future price level, calculated from the size of a recent breakout column. It isn't a prediction guarantee — it's a measured, rules-based projection you can weigh against your own judgment.

A Bearish Trendline is the falling resistance line on a Point & Figure chart. It appears after a "double bottom" breakdown and marks a ceiling — as long as price stays below it, the downtrend is considered intact.

A Bullish Trendline is the rising support line on a Point & Figure chart. It appears after a "double top" breakout and gives you a simple floor to watch — as long as price stays above it, the uptrend is considered intact.

Trendlines are the diagonal lines you see running across a Point & Figure chart on QuantLogIQ. They are not decoration — they mark a price path that has acted as a floor or ceiling, and they come in exactly two flavours.

Every chart on QuantLogIQ — for a fund, a stock, or an index — is built the same way: as a Point & Figure chart. Here is what that means, in plain terms, and why it filters out the noise a normal price chart doesn't.

Indices like Nifty 50 and Bank Nifty are tracked on QuantLogIQ just like any fund or stock — with full Point & Figure charting, Compare, and RS Matrix support — so you can benchmark your holdings against the broader market.

In-Out + Arbitrage runs the exact same signal-based backtest as the In-Out button, with one added assumption: money isn't sitting idle while you're "out" of the market — it's earning a modest, steady return instead.

The In-Out button turns a chart's own buy and sell signals into a simulated trading history — showing you what would have happened if you had followed the chart's signals exactly, entering and exiting on cue.

The RS Matrix ranks a whole group of funds, stocks, or indices against each other at once — not by returns, but by which ones are currently outperforming the others on a chart-by-chart basis.

CAGR — Compound Annual Growth Rate — smooths an investment's growth between two dates into a single, comparable "per year" number. On QuantLogIQ, you can calculate it for any two points on any chart with two clicks.

XIRR is a way of expressing a return as an annualised rate, based on the actual dates money went in and came out. On QuantLogIQ, it's calculated the same way as CAGR — pick two points on a chart — making it a quick way to sanity-check an annualised return.

The Compare tool doesn't just place two price lines next to each other — it builds a brand new chart out of their ratio, and reads that chart's own signal to tell you which one currently has the upper hand.

SIP and lump sum are two sides of the same mutual fund coin. The right choice depends on market conditions, your risk appetite, and the size of your investable surplus. Here's a data-driven breakdown.

The RBI's decision to cut the repo rate impacts bond prices, debt fund NAVs, and fixed deposit rates. Understanding this relationship helps you position your debt portfolio for maximum benefit.

NAV — Net Asset Value — is the price at which you buy or sell a mutual fund unit. Understanding how it's calculated helps you make smarter investment decisions and avoid common myths.