Bajaj Broking announced its algorithmic trading platform on 13 October, offering ready-made, exchange-registered strategies alongside a builder for users’ own rules. Its issuer-supplied announcement describes configurable entries, exits, position sizes and trading hours, with strategy information and consent presented during subscription.[1]
Controls include maximum profit and loss thresholds, trade-count limits, pausing an individual strategy and stopping algorithmic trading. A consolidated display shows positions, pending orders and execution records, allowing the user to distinguish a signal from an order and a completed trade.[1]
The current product page adds detail about the operating model. Strategies run in the cloud during market hours, including when the user’s device is off. The advertised builder converts plain-English instructions into trading rules. Payoff and probability-of-profit figures are model estimates, making review of the generated conditions part of the deployment decision.[2]
Risk settings operate at three levels: individual legs, the whole strategy and the account. A limit on one position therefore serves a different purpose from a limit on the aggregate drawdown across several strategies.[2]
For the broker, bringing these functions together makes execution records and control settings easier to inspect in one place. For the customer, the important distinction is between automating a rule and demonstrating that it is profitable: reliable execution of a weak strategy can still produce losses.
Sources & further reading
- Algorithmic trading launch Bajaj Broking via Finextra · 13 Oct 2026 · Accessed 21 Oct 2026
- Algo Trading product guide Bajaj Broking · Accessed 21 Oct 2026