Every trade signal on CNBC Awaaz, written down and kept score of.
Television signals disappear the moment the segment ends. This is the permanent record: every recommendation aired on CNBC Awaaz, captured with its entry, target and stoploss, then tracked to the outcome. Published here five minutes after it airs.
Signals captured
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Last 3 broadcast days
Still open
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Running against the market
Target hit
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No closed signals yet
Stopped out
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Hit the stated stoploss
Latest signals
Open the databaseHow it works
A broadcast turned into a dataset
No manual entry, no cherry-picking. A capture pipeline watches the channel and records what was said, when it was said, and what happened next.
Captured off-air
CNBC Awaaz runs all day. Every stock recommendation that appears on screen is read, parsed and timestamped the second it airs — ticker, side, entry, target, stoploss.
Held for five minutes
The public record here is deliberately five minutes behind. Signal app users get the same signal the instant it lands, with live price tracking against it.
Tracked to the end
Each signal is followed against live market prices until it hits its target, its stoploss, or expires. Nothing is quietly deleted — the scoreboard is the whole point.
Sections
Three ways into the same record
Every signal, searchable
Filter by stock, side, segment, status and date. Open any row to see the original on-screen text and the broadcast frame it came from.
OpenWhat the record actually says
Hit rate, average gain against average loss, risk-reward, busiest hours, most-mentioned stocks — computed from the signals, not from claims.
OpenPipe it into your own stack
A REST API and an MCP server for agents. Generous free tier, paid plans when you need the rate limit lifted.
OpenFive minutes is a long time in a trade.
The website is the archive. The app is the feed — every signal the moment it airs, live price tracking, alerts, and the signals from every other business channel too.