Tata Motors Limited

TTM

Market cap $19.3B

Tata Motors stock continues its downward streak, dropping for the fourth straight session to ₹688.9 on the NSE, a fall of nearly 7% in under a week amid mounting investor concerns. This slide follows rising investor anxiety about Tata Motors' upcoming demerger and JLR's weak quarterly performance.

Tata Motors reported a net profit of ₹3,924 crore (around $446 million) for the April–June quarter of FY26, marking a 30% year-on-year drop from the ₹5,643 crore earned from continuing operations in the same period last year. The decline was in line with analyst expectations.

Tata Motors Ltd (NSE: TATAMOTORS), parent company of luxury automaker Jaguar, is under fire after Jaguar's European vehicle registrations collapsed 97.5% year-over-year in April, raising red flags across both consumer and investor circles.

Shares of Tata Motors have been on an upward swing, gaining more than 3.45% on Thursday, marking a surge of about 8.7% in over just two trading days driven by investor optimism surrounding global trade developments.

Tata Motors' share price continued to take a beating on the bourses on Friday. The stock slumped around 2% to hit an intraday low of ₹669.15.

Indian benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty slumped sharply on January 3, snapping their two-day winning streak as weakness in IT and private banking stocks weighed on sentiment. This pullback follows a strong session earlier, where the indices posted their best gains in six weeks.

Car production stooped to its lowest level for November since 1980 last month as output fell by almost a third for a ninth consecutive monthly decline. Some 64,216 cars rolled off production lines, down by 27,711, or 20.1%, against November 2023, the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) reported.

Indian automobile giant Tata Motors' share price took a beating on Wednesday going down over 3% to hit an intraday low of ₹754 (£7). The automobile company extended its losing streak at the bourses to the third straight session.

Jaguar has unveiled its new electric car that will be built in the UK and act as a "prelude to a future generation of Jaguars that will recapture the spirit and essence of the brand at its best". The Jaguar Type 00 will be an electric four‑door GT – with first production-ready models to be revealed in late 2025.

A ban on hybrid car sales could be pushed back as ministers and carmakers clash over rules designed to phase out petrol and diesel models in the coming years. Britain's Labour government has previously pledged to restore the deadline for polluting car sales, including hybrids, to 2030 after the Conservatives delayed the date to 2035.