Section Article

There is a significant disparity between MSP and MRP.
Author(s): Dr. Keya Ganguly

Abstract
The discrepancy between Market Share Price (MSP) and Market Reference Price (MRP) has emerged as a crucial concern in financial research and investment strategy. The MSP or market stock price is a reflection of the current trading value of a businesss shares on the open market. It is influenced by investor mood market circumstances and the performance of the firm. On the other hand MRP often relies on fundamental analysis to determine the estimated value of a firm. This estimation is obtained from financial indicators market circumstances and economic predictions. The disparity between the Minimum Selling Price (MSP) and the Market Reference Price (MRP) might indicate several market inefficiencies or underlying problems such as overvaluation or undervaluation of stocks misalignment between market expectations and intrinsic value or abnormalities in investor behaviour. Gaining insight into the factors contributing to this discrepancy is crucial for investors who want to make well-informed choices and for analysts who want to improve their valuation models. This article examines the factors that contribute to this disparity the consequences it has on market effectiveness and methods for narrowing the gap by enhancing analytical methodologies and market tactics.