Midwest Limited

MIDWESTLTD NSE Consumer Discretionary Granites & Marbles
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Shareholding pattern

Ownership (latest quarter)

Jun26
Promoter: 77.12%FII: 3.88%DII: 14.46%Public: 4.44%Government: 0.11%77.1%Promoter
Promoter 77.12%FII 3.88%DII 14.46%Public 4.44%Government 0.11%

How to read this: this is who owns the company right now. Promoter is the founding/controlling group; FII and DII are foreign and domestic institutions; Public is retail and smaller shareholders. A large promoter slice means the owners hold a big stake themselves.

Ownership Trend

Holding %, recent quarters
020406080Dec25Mar26Jun262025Dec — Promoter: 77 %2026Mar — Promoter: 77 %2026Jun — Promoter: 77 %2025Dec — FII: 5 %2026Mar — FII: 4 %2026Jun — FII: 4 %2025Dec — DII: 14 %2026Mar — DII: 14 %2026Jun — DII: 14 %2025Dec — Public: 4 %2026Mar — Public: 5 %2026Jun — Public: 4 %2025Dec — Government: 0 %2026Mar — Government: 0 %2026Jun — Government: 0 %
PromoterFIIDIIPublicGovernment

How to read this: each line shows how a group's ownership has shifted over recent quarters. A rising promoter or institutional line can signal growing confidence from those holders; a falling line the opposite. Watch the direction over several quarters rather than a single move.

PeriodPromoterFIIDIIGovtPublicPledge
2026Mar77.13%4.37%13.78%0.00%4.71%—
2026Jun77.12%3.88%14.46%0.11%4.44%—
2025Dec77.13%4.70%13.70%0.00%4.45%—

How to read the shareholding pattern

This table shows who owns the company, broken down by group, over time. Ownership shifts can be informative; here is what a beginner typically notices.

  • Promoter holding is the stake held by the founders/controlling group. A steady or rising promoter stake is often read as the owners keeping "skin in the game"; a falling stake invites a closer look at why.
  • FII (foreign institutional investors) and DII (domestic institutional investors) holdings show how much large professional investors own. Big swings across quarters reflect institutional sentiment shifting.
  • Public holding is the share owned by retail and smaller investors. A very high public float with low institutional interest reads differently from a stock widely held by institutions.
  • Look at the direction over several quarters rather than a single number, and remember this describes ownership — it does not by itself say anything about value.

Educational only — not a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security.

Educational data only. Not a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security.