Alag alag price par khareede gaye share ka asli average price, ek jagah
Estimates only, not financial advice. What you type stays on your device. Updated on 24 Oct 2026.Do alag price par share khareede hain to average nikalne ke liye dono price jod kar aadha karna galat hai. Jitni quantity utna weight lagta hai, isliye 10 share 100 par aur 90 share 200 par lene se average 150 nahi, 190 banta hai. Har khareed ki quantity aur price daaliye, poora holding, lagaya hua paisa aur sahi average price ek saath dikh jayega.
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Anyone who has bought the same share twice has an average price, and almost nobody can state it. The reason is that the obvious method is wrong. Adding the prices together and dividing by how many times you bought treats a ten-share nibble and a nine-hundred-share commitment as equals, and they are not equals: each purchase counts in proportion to the money behind it.
The gap between the two methods is not academic. Ten shares at 100 and ninety at 200 give a naive average of 150 and a real average of 190 — forty rupees a share, and always in the flattering direction, because the naive method inflates the importance of the small, cheap, early purchase everybody remembers fondly. Whenever the two disagree this page shows both and says which is which.
There is a second question underneath the first, and it is the one people are usually really asking: how much more would I have to buy, and at what price, to bring the average down to a particular figure? That is solved here too. Enter the target and the price you could buy at and the answer is a share count and a cost. Buying at or above the target cannot reach it, and the page refuses rather than returning a negative number that reads like an instruction to sell.
The rest of the article, and all 7 questions about Stock Average Calculator, are on the Stock Average Calculator page.
Multiply each purchase's quantity by its price, add those amounts together, then divide by the total number of shares. Ten at 100 plus ninety at 200 is 19,000 across 100 shares, so the average is 190. Adding the two prices and halving them gives 150, which is wrong.
Brokerage, STT, stamp duty, exchange charges and GST all raise what a purchase actually cost, so the real cost per share is a little above the figure here. This page deliberately leaves them out because they differ by broker and segment; the Brokerage Calculator adds them with each charge sourced.
Har khareed ki quantity aur price is page par daaliye aur average apne aap nikale jaata hai. The method is the same in any language: total money divided by total shares, never the prices added and halved. Fractional quantities work too, so mutual fund units can be entered exactly as the statement shows them.
A split or bonus multiplies the share count without adding money, so the average falls in exact proportion: 100 shares at 190 become 200 at 95 after a 1:1 bonus. Enter the extra shares as a purchase at a price of zero and this page produces the same figure.
Formula only: no rates or limits are read from an official source.
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