Vtrender says 59.4% of NSE stock futures volume fell in late-September sessions
In short
Vtrender said the four sessions from September 24 to 29 made up 59.4% of the total volume in the 100 most traded NSE single-stock futures contracts. The activity was clustered around expiry.
That means a lot of trading happened in just a few days. The report does not say which stocks drove the volume or why traders piled in.
What the reporting says
The four sessions from September 24 to 29 accounted for 59.4% of total volume across the 100 most actively traded single-stock futures contracts tracked by Vtrender. The publisher summary ties the concentration to the expiry period, but it does not explain why activity surged or whether any one contract drove the move. The immediate implication is unusually heavy trading clustered into a short window.
Why it matters
Vtrender’s data show that the four sessions from September 24 to 29 accounted for 59.4% of volume across the 100 most actively traded single-stock futures contracts. The summary associates the spike with expiry timing. The reporting points to concentrated derivatives activity, but it does not identify the main contracts or the cause of the surge.