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Spot revenue inflection points before they appear in quarterly results — track order flow as it happens
The Order Wins Feed is a nightly-updated intelligence layer that converts raw NSE corporate announcements into structured, searchable data. Instead of reading hundreds of PDF filings, you get AI-extracted order values, client names, segments, and geographies in a single table — updated every night, covering every NSE-listed company that discloses order wins.
Every day, hundreds of NSE-listed companies file corporate announcements that include new order wins and contract awards. These filings are mandatory disclosures — but they arrive as unstructured PDFs, buried in a general announcement feed alongside hundreds of other filings.
The Order Wins Feed solves this by running a nightly pipeline:
The feed covers all NSE-listed companies that file order win announcements — it is not restricted to Nifty 500. As of mid-2026, the database contains over 1,300 extracted order win records.
Not every order announcement follows a standard format. Some companies provide structured tables; others bury the order details in a paragraph of legal boilerplate. The AI model is trained to handle both — but there are inherent limits:
A dash means the AI could not confidently extract the field — not that the information doesn't exist. Reasons include:
| Column | What it shows | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Company | Company name + NSE symbol, clickable — opens the Stock page | Click to open /stock/?symbol=XXX for full fundamentals, concall data, and the per-company Order Wins tab |
| Date | Date the NSE announcement was filed | Newest first by default |
| Order Value (₹Cr) | Contract value in Indian Rupees Crore, AI-extracted | '—' if undisclosed or not extractable |
| Client | Name of the client or awarding body | '—' if the company did not name the client (common for competitive reasons) |
| Segment | Business vertical the order belongs to | AI-classified from filing language: Defence, Railways, Water, Transmission, Export, etc. |
| Geography | Domestic or export, and region when specified | Useful for identifying international revenue diversification |
| AI Summary | One-sentence summary of the announcement | Truncated to 2–3 lines; hover for full text on desktop |
| Filing | Link to the original NSE PDF announcement | Premium only. Opens the source document for full verification |
The table supports pagination — Premium users can load 30 rows at a time with a "Load more" button. Free users are shown up to 8 high-confidence rows from the last 7 days.
| Feature | Free / Guest | Premium |
|---|---|---|
| Rows visible | Up to 8 rows | 30 rows per page, unlimited pagination |
| History depth | Last 7 days only | Full history (1,300+ records) |
| Confidence filter | High-confidence extractions only | All confidence levels |
| Filing link | Hidden | Direct link to original NSE PDF |
| AI Summary | Visible | Visible |
| All extracted fields | Visible | Visible |
Revenue follows order wins with a lag. For most capital goods and EPC companies, execution takes 12–24 months from order award to final billing. A company that doubles its order inflow in one year will typically see revenue inflection 2–4 quarters later.
The practical implication: if you are analysing a capital goods company and see the order book growing at 30–40% YoY in the feed while current revenue growth is only 10%, you are potentially early. The market often prices in this inflection once it shows up in results — finding it in the order feed first is the edge.
Scan the Segment column across multiple companies. When you see multiple companies in the same segment (e.g. "Transmission" or "Defence") winning large orders in the same 2–4 week window, it signals a government or large-client spending wave in that segment. Cross-reference with the Sector RRG to see if that sector is already rotating into the Leading quadrant.
A company consistently winning orders from the same large client (e.g. NTPC, Indian Railways, DRDO) builds a relationship moat. Spot this by sorting or filtering by client name on the per-company Order Wins tab in the Stock page.
Click any company in the feed to open its full Stock page. The Order Wins tab there shows the same AI-extracted data filtered to that company, plus an order book timeline chart showing the unexecuted backlog trend over multiple quarters. This gives you the historical context — is this company's order inflow accelerating, decelerating, or lumpy?
Finmagine gives you 30+ computed financial ratios, sector benchmarks, FII/DII flows, the Finmagine Score, and AI-powered analysis — all in one place.