Skip to main content

Tata Motors shares jump 7% on improved sales during July-Sept quarter, CLSA retains 'buy'

The stock witnessed a spurt in volume by more than 1.15 times and was trading with volumes of 3,445,721 shares, compared to its five-day average of 2,781,306 shares, an increase of 23.89 percent.

Tata Motors share price spiked 7 percent in the morning trade on October 6 after CLSA reiterated "buy" on the stock.

The research firm said Tata Motors can head to Rs 220. It is of the view that JLR has turned FCF positive in Q2 as retail volumes improved with Q2 retail sales broadly in-line with expectations, according to a CNBC-TV18 report.

Sequential volume recovery should lead to a strong FCF generation and deleveraging, it added.



The stock was trading at Rs 143.20, up Rs 9.30, or 6.95 percent. It has touched an intraday high of Rs 143.60 and an intraday low of Rs 135.90.

It witnessed a spurt in volume by more than 1.15 times and was trading with volumes of 3,445,721 shares, compared to five-day average of 2,781,306 shares, an increase of 23.89 percent.

The automaker on October 1 reported a 5.09 percent increase in total sales to 1,10,379 units in the second quarter of the current fiscal. The company sold 1,05,031 vehicles in the same period last fiscal, Tata Motors said in a statement.

Total domestic sales were up 13 percent to 1,06,888 units from 94,454 units in the July-September period last year, it added. Passenger vehicle sales in the domestic market during the period stood at 54,794 units as against 25,898 vehicles in the same quarter last fiscal, over a two-fold increase.

JLR, a  subsidiary of Tata Motors, registered retail sales at 1,13,569 vehicles in the quarter ended September 2020, a 50 percent growth over the previous quarter but fell 11.9 percent compared to a year-ago period.

"Jaguar Land Rover retail sales for the three-month period to September 2020 were significantly improved from sales in the preceding quarter but continue to be impacted by COVID-19," the company said in its BSE filing.

Source - Moneycontrol.com

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Taking Stock | Profit-booking pulls Nifty below 14,450; Sensex drops 549 points

  All the sectoral indices ended in the red with IT and PSU bank indices falling 2 percent each. The market remained under pressure on January 15 on the back of profit-booking across sectors amid weak global cues. At close, the Sensex was down 549.49 points or 1.11% at 49,034.67, and Nifty was down 161.90 points or 1.11% at 14,433.70. "The market witnessed profit-booking and following global trends. Nifty continues to resist 14,600 and has taken a dip towards 14,360. If the market closes below 14,380 levels, we might see a correction till the levels of 14,180-14,200. Momentum indicators like RSI, MACD are indicating a small correction in the markets," said Ashis Biswas, Head of Research at CapitalVia Global Research. All the sectoral indices ended in the red with IT and PSU bank falling 2 percent each. Broader markets performed in line with the main indices with BSE Midcap and Smallcap indices falling 1 percent each. Tech Mahindra, GAIL, HCL Tech, Wipro and ONGC...

Futures Trade | A bullish breakout of a flag pattern in HDFC

HDFC is moving in an uptrend with a minor corrective decline. The range is classified as a flag and a breakout of falling minor trendline confirms a possible upside. HDFC is moving in an uptrend with a minor corrective decline from Nov 20 highs. The decline is on lower, contracting volumes and suggests a correction within an ongoing trend. The range-bound action can also be classified as a flag as it is on coming off a sharp rally. A breakout of falling minor trendline confirms a possible upside. Buy around Rs 2300-2310. Keep a stop below Rs 2250 and hold for a target of Rs 2400 and above that to Rs 2450.

Similar to 2020, D-Street is at record high ahead of Budget 2021; will history repeat itself?

  Experts are of the view that a repeat of 2020 or what happened in March might not be possible but some consolidation cannot be ruled out. Back in March when everyone wanted to write-off 2020 from their books, hope and liquidity supported markets and investor sentiment. Nobody thought that after touching a 3-year low in March 2020, benchmark indices would give double-digit returns by the end of the year. The S&P BSE Sensex and Nifty50 rallied by about 15 percent in 2020 and the big outperformance came from the small and midcap stocks. The rally is still continuing in 2021. The S&P BSE Sensex, which climbed Mount 49K, is up over 3 percent while the Nifty50 is up over 4 percent so far in January. Sensex scaling the 49,000-mark and Nifty50 touching 14,500 levels ahead of the Budget 2021 could make anyone cautious about the strength of the rally. Back in January 2020, both Sensex and Nifty touched fresh highs ahead of Budget, and then the market fell like a pack of cards. The ...