Stock market news can feel like a puzzle. Headlines shout, numbers fly past, and the words are often too hard for ordinary readers. Many people finish an article and still ask, "So what does this actually mean?"
InfoWinfo (www.infowinfo.com) started in September 2026 to answer that question. We bring you news about Indian companies in short, easy words, so anyone can follow it.
Our Story
InfoWinfo was started by Rupam Krishna. He has a B.Tech degree in Electrical Engineering and has followed the stock market closely for years. As an engineer, he learned to check facts carefully before believing them. He brought the same habit to this website.
Rupam saw that market news often reaches people as a rumour or an exciting headline. That is why he built a place where news is explained clearly and calmly. What you do with the news is always your choice.
Who Is This Website For?
It is for stock market lovers and for anyone who wants to follow Indian companies. You may live in India or in another country. You may be a new investor, or you may just be curious. If you can read basic English, you can follow our news.
What You Can Read Here
We cover the news that can change the story of a company. Here is what you will find:
Business
- Orders and contracts: new orders won, big contracts signed and export deals.
- Growth plans: expansion of factories or business, and capex, which means money a company spends on new plants, machines or projects.
- Joint ventures and acquisitions: when companies team up, or when one company buys another.
- Insolvency and legal cases: when a company cannot pay its debts, goes through a legal process, or is involved in a court case or a legal dispute.
- Incidents: fires, accidents, cyber attacks, strikes and plant shutdowns.
Shares
- IPOs, OFS and QIPs: when a company or its big shareholders offer shares to the public or to large investors.
- Buybacks and open offers: when a company buys back its own shares, or when a buyer offers to purchase shares from the public.
- Promoter holding changes: when the main owners of a company buy more shares or sell some of theirs.
- Pledged shares: when promoters give some of their shares to a lender as security for a loan, or when pledged shares are released.
- Shareholding patterns: a regular report that shows who owns how much of a company.
- Bonus shares and stock splits: when a company gives free extra shares to its shareholders, or divides one share into smaller parts.
- Mergers, demergers and delisting: when companies join together, split into two, or when a company's shares stop trading on the stock exchange.
Money
- Dividends: the money companies pay out of their profit to shareholders.
- Rights issues: when a company raises money by offering new shares to its existing shareholders, usually at a lower price.
- Fines and penalties: action taken against a company by regulators or other authorities.
- GST and tax demands: when a company receives a tax or GST notice or demand from authorities.
- Loans: when a company that is not in the lending business takes a loan or gives a loan to another company.
Leadership
- Appointments and resignations: new directors and top managers, and people who leave these roles.
- Board and auditor changes: changes in the board of directors or in the company's auditors.
Results
- Quarterly results: profit and sales numbers for every three months, in a few simple lines.
- Half-yearly results (H1 and H2): some companies share numbers for six months at a time. In India, the business year runs from April to March. H1 covers April to September, and H2 covers October to March.
- Yearly results: the full picture of how a company did over the whole year.
- Monthly sales data: some companies, such as car makers, share how much they sold each month, so readers can watch the trend between results.
- Debt status disclosures: when a company reports the current position of its loans or borrowings, such as outstanding debt amounts for a given period, without any default or new transaction.
- Business updates: when a company reports its current operational status, such as order book position, execution updates, disbursement figures, collection efficiency, asset quality or other performance indicators for a period, without being a formal quarterly or annual financial result.
If it can change the story of a company, it may find a place here.
Our Promise
We do not share rumours or guesses. We check facts carefully before we publish. You can read more about how we work on our Editorial Standards page.
Please Remember
We report news. We do not tell you what to buy or sell. InfoWinfo, its founder and its authors are not SEBI-registered advisors. Please read our Disclaimer before you make any investment decision.
Talk to Us
Did you find a mistake? Do you have an idea or a question? Visit our Contact Us page or email singhkrishhna@outlook.com. Thank you for reading InfoWinfo.