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S&P BSE 150 Midcap Index

14,567.37
-34.9 (-0.24%)
Price as of 02 Apr 2026 15:59. Log in to view Live prices

Live Bse 150 Midcap Index Chart

S&P BSE 150 Midcap Index Performance

Days Range

Low: 14,130.5
High: 14,600.32
Previous Close14602.28
Open14,435.32
52W Range16689.79 - 12866.17
P/E Ratio31.74

Bse 150 Midcap Index Companies

Company
LTP
Change
Day Range

Bse 150 Midcap Index Sectors

Sector Name
Advances
No Change
Declined

What is S&P BSE 150 MIDCAP?

The oldest stock exchange in the country, the Bombay Stock Exchange, has been in the business for centuries. This stock exchange company strives to make the process easier for all its investors and traders. With various indices being launched to help with the same, it is essential to understand the meaning of these indices to utilise their potential to the fullest. 

To make trading more accessible and to encourage companies to gain financial stability while offering more liquid stocks, the BSE divided companies into three categories based on their relative market capitalisations. These are- LARGECAP, MIDCAP and SMALLCAP companies. 

While investing in LARGECAP companies is highly beneficial due to more liquid stocks and readily available buyers, investing in MIDCAP companies might be a slight risk as they are volatile. However, the stocks for LARGECAP companies are not within everyone’s pocket. Thus, MIDCAP company stocks have a huge role to play. 

S&P BSE 150 MIDCAP index is designed to track the performance of 150 MIDCAP companies by total market capitalisation, subject to buffers that are there in the BSE 500 but not in the BSE LARGECAP 100. The value of this index will change with the change in S&P BSE 150 MIDCAP share price. 

Thus, investing in these companies may seem a bit riskier than the others, but if buying expensive LARGECAP stocks doesn’t seem right to you, this is the way to go. They offer more security than other MIDCAP and SMALLCAP companies for sure!

Organization
BSE 150 MidCap Index
Exchange
BSE
Founded Year

How is the BSE 150 MIDCAP index calculated?

This index is calculated based on the relative market capitalisation and the buffers that are in play. We use free-float market capitalisation here to calculate the share price. Free float market capitalisation includes the stocks that are currently available in the market and are fluid. 

These companies are divided into LARGECAP, MIDCAP and SMALLCAP based on the percentage of total market cap they account for. The segregation is as follows- 

  • LARGECAP companies have a market cap of 20,000 crore INR or more. 
  • MIDCAP companies have a market cap between 20,000 and 5,000 crore INR.
  • SMALLCAP companies have a market cap below 5,000 INR. 

For any company to be listed in any of the following lists, it needs to get a clean chit from BSE. This is based on the following criteria- 

  • The company must be listed on BSE for a year or more.
  • Most of the stocks of the company should be liquid.
  • The company must have a clean market sheet. 
  • The revenue earned by the company should be generated from its core activities. 
  • The sector focus of the company should be in parallel with the Indian Equity Market. 

The value of the BSE 150 MIDCAP  index keeps changing with the change in the value of the S&P BSE 150 MIDCAP share price, which is calculated as follows- 

 BSE 150 MIDCAP Share Price = Total Free-Float Market Capitalisation x Base Index Value / Base Market Capitalisation 

Here, the free-float market capitalisation can be calculated as- 

Free float market capitalisation= Market capitalisation * Free Float Factor

Ensure that you check all the recent statistics and lists before you proceed to buy the stocks. This is because all these values undergo regular revision and are pretty dynamic.

S&P BSE 150 Midcap Index FAQs

BSE 150 MIDCAP stocks are the stocks made available by the 150 MIDCAP companies. These companies are placed in the list pertaining to their relative market capitalisation and certain buffers. These stocks are pretty liquid and easy to buy and sell due to readily available buyers. They are cheaper than the LARGECAP companies’ stocks but may involve slightly higher risk.
  • Create a banking, trading and Demat account.
  • Select the shares you wish to buy from the BSE 150 MIDCAP listing. 
  • If your trading account has enough funds, you can proceed to buy the stocks. If not, you won’t be able to make the purchase. 
  • The stocks will reflect in your Demat account by day T+1.
  • Do check the most recent statistics before buying or selling stocks. All the values are pretty dynamic.
Not everyone has enough funds to invest in the LARGECAP companies due to their expensive stocks. That is where the MIDCAP companies come into play. These companies involve lesser risk than SMALLCAP companies and offer better returns than them. Thus knowing their positioning in the share market will help traders make better and informed decisions.
As everyone knows, the share market always has a risk factor at play, so it isn’t possible to completely eradicate it. However, these companies offer safer investment options than SMALLCAP companies which are more volatile and have less expensive stocks than the LARGECAP companies making it easier for traders to buy them!
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