
Tata Motors share price declines 3% post Q4 results, dividend declaration: Do you own?
Ujjval Jauhari
Published 14 May 2025, 09:36 AM IST Stock Market Today: Tata Motors share price declines post Q4 results,(Reuters)
Stock Market Today: Tata Motors share price declined 3% in the morning trades on Wednesday post Q4 results that came after the market hours on Tuesday. Tata Motors also announced dividend declaration: Do you own?

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
an hour ago
- Business Standard
Tata Motors to invest up to $4 billion over 5 years for EVs, new cars
India's Tata Motors plans to invest up to 350 billion rupees ($4.1 billion) over the next five years, aiming to cement its position as the country's top electric vehicle maker amid rising competition and a push to adopt clean cars. The maker of the Nexon and Punch sport utility vehicles will nearly double its portfolio from eight models to 15, launch more EVs and compressed natural gas cars as well as enhance the vehicles' technology features, according to its investor day presentation released on Monday. India, the world's third-largest car market, is planning stricter emission norms starting 2027 and wants EVs to form 30% of all car sales by 2030. Tata Motors did not share its investment plan for the current year to March 2026, but said last month the domestic businesses, including commercial vehicles, would have a capital expenditure of about 80 billion rupees. Intense competition in the combustion engine market has allowed rival Mahindra & Mahindra to overtake Tata. China's MG Motor has also challenged Tata's EV dominance with the "Windsor" model, outselling its products since late last year. Yet, Tata Motors maintained its target of 16% market share by March 2027, aiming to reach 18%-20% by March 2030. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
2 hours ago
- Business Standard
TaMo eyes 40% CV, 16% PV market share; EV biz hits Ebitda breakeven
Tata Motors targets 40% share in CVs and 16% in PVs by FY27, plans major EV investments and demerger of vehicle businesses by end-2025 premium Sohini Das Anjali Singh Mumbai Listen to This Article Tata Motors is setting its eyes on gaining market share across its passenger vehicle (PV) and commercial vehicle (CV) businesses — 40 per cent share in CVs and a 16 per cent share in PVs by 2027. Meanwhile, it has already achieved EBITDA breakeven in its electric vehicle (EV) business at 1.2 per cent (up 830 bps), ahead of its FY26 target. The company is already a market leader in CVs with a 37.1 per cent share in FY25, but in PVs it aims to go past its Korean peer Hyundai Motor India with a long-term target of 18–20 per


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
In a big u-turn, UK restores winter fuel payments to millions of pensioners
The United Kingdom is set to make winter fuel payments to millions of older people during the 2025 winter season. This decision comes on Monday, June 9, as a major U-turn of unpopular cuts after months of political pressure on Prime Minister Keir Starmer . After assuming office in July 2024, Starmer's Labour government cut winter fuel payments for all but the poorest pensioners in England and Wales as part of wider spending reductions. The government made the move, stating that they were necessary to fix a hole in the public finances left by the previous Conservative administration. The move was reversed on Monday, June 9. It will restore those payments to 9 million pensioners, excluding only 2 million who earn above 35,000 pounds ($47,495) from the 200-300 pounds subsidy for heating bills in the colder months, as reported by news agency Reuters. Speaking about the decision to reverse last year's move, Reeves stated that it was right to continue excluding wealthier pensioners from the payment and that last year's "difficult decisions" had been justified. Live Events "Because of those decisions, our public finances are now in a better position, which means that this year we're able to pay the winter fuel payment to more pensioners," she told reporters. How much u-turn will cost UK govt The U-turn is set to cost the government 1.25 billion pounds ($1.69 billion), and means-testing of the payment will save around 450 million pounds. According to the Treasury, the move would not lead to permanent additional borrowing, with funding details to be set out at a budget later in 2025. Starmer signaled last month that he would reverse the cuts. The cuts had meant that around 85% of pensioner households that received the payments lost the benefit, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies think tank.