logo
Rafale brand owner Dassault Aviation share price jumps 5% in five days. Experts see fresh momentum ahead

Rafale brand owner Dassault Aviation share price jumps 5% in five days. Experts see fresh momentum ahead

Mint2 days ago

Rafale brand owner Dassault Aviation share price has rallied over 5.08 per cent in past five trading session on the Paris Stock Exchange. The Rafale jet manufacturer has remained volatile lately, falling over 2.30 per cent in a month.
On June 2, Dassault Aviation stock closed at €322.40 apiece, only 3 per cent away from hitting 52-week high of €332.20.
Dassault Aviation stock grabbed investor's attention after the Indian Air Force's Operation Sindoor on May 7, 2025. Initially, the stock saw a significant surge up to 66 per cent after the Indo-Pak tensions escalated in May, however, has given up the gains.
The Rafale jet manufacturer's stock has attracted significant attention following India's launch of Operation Sindoor—a strategic airstrike targeting terrorist camps situated 200 kilometers within Pakistani territory and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, while deliberately steering clear of breaching Pakistani airspace. According to multiple reports, the Indian Air Force carried out the mission using Rafale fighter jets armed with SCALP cruise missiles and HAMMER precision-guided bombs.
According to market experts, Dassault Aviation's stock is on the verge of a bullish breakout from a 50-day-long cup and handle pattern, with the breakout pivot placed at ₹ 324.
Anshul Jain, Head of Research at Lakshmishree Investments, believes that a high-volume breakout above €324 will confirm the pattern and likely trigger fresh bullish momentum.
'Dassault Aviation is on the verge of a bullish breakout from a 50-day-long cup and handle pattern, with the breakout pivot placed at €324. Volumes in the base have been accumulative, indicating strong institutional interest. A high-volume breakout above €324 will confirm the pattern and likely trigger fresh bullish momentum. Post-breakout, the stock is expected to head towards an immediate upside target of €375, supported by its strong price structure and accumulation,' Jain said.
Meanwhile, Riyank Arora, Technical Analyst at Mehta Equities Ltd, says that a sustained move above €332 with volume confirmation may attract fresh buying interest.
'Dassault Aviation is trading near a key resistance at €332. A decisive breakout above this level could open the path toward the next resistance zone at €350-360. On the downside, immediate support is placed at €310, and if breached, the stock may slip toward the next support at €300. The overall trend remains mildly positive,' Arora said.
Disclaimer: This story is for educational purposes only. The views and recommendations above are those of individual analysts or broking companies, not Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before making any investment decisions.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Dassault, TASL to make complete Rafale fighter jet fuselages in Hyderabad
Dassault, TASL to make complete Rafale fighter jet fuselages in Hyderabad

Time of India

time39 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Dassault, TASL to make complete Rafale fighter jet fuselages in Hyderabad

Dassault, TASL to make complete Rafale fighter jet fuselages HYDERABAD: In a major boost for `Make in India' and `Atmanirbharta' in the aerospace and defence sector, the entire fuselage of the Rafale fighter aircraft will now be made in India at Hyderabad, marking the first time that these components will be manufactured outside France. Rafale's manufacturer, French aviation giant Dassault Aviation, has signed four production transfer agreements with Tata Advanced Systems Ltd (TASL) for manufacturing key sections of the Rafale fighter jet, including the lateral shells of the rear fuselage, the complete rear section, the central fuselage, and the front section. As part of the tie-up, TASL will set up a dedicated production facility to manufacture the complete fuselage of the Rafale fighter jet with a capacity to deliver up to two complete fuselages every month. The first of the Rafale fuselage sections is slated to begin rolling off the assembly line in Hyderabad in FY28. The move marks a significant step forward in strengthening India's aerospace manufacturing capabilities and supporting global supply chains, and the proposed facility represents a significant investment in India's aerospace infrastructure that will serve as a critical hub for high-precision manufacturing, TASL said on Thursday. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 새로 나온 '실비보험' 최적가 가입추천! "月 보험료 낮추고, 보장은 실속있게"... 굿리치 보험대리점 (등록번호:제2006038313호) 가격 받기 Undo "For the first time, Rafale fuselages will be produced outside France. This is a decisive step in strengthening our supply chain in India. Thanks to the expansion of our local partners, including TASL, one of the major players in the Indian aerospace industry, this supply chain will contribute to the successful ramp-up of the Rafale and, with our support, will meet our quality and competitiveness requirements," said Dassault Aviation chairman & CEO Eric Trappier. Terming the partnership as a significant step in India's aerospace journey, TASL CEO and managing director Sukaran Singh said, 'The production of the complete Rafale fuselage in India underscores the deepening trust in TASL's capabilities and the strength of our collaboration with Dassault Aviation' 'It also reflects the remarkable progress India has made in establishing a modern, robust aerospace manufacturing ecosystem that can support global platforms,' he added. Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now

Pakistan's budget built on borrowed money faces a reality check
Pakistan's budget built on borrowed money faces a reality check

First Post

timean hour ago

  • First Post

Pakistan's budget built on borrowed money faces a reality check

The IMF has demanded stricter compliance with programme requirements, especially from the provincial governments in Pakistan, who are believed to have exceeded their development allocations for next year by almost $3 billion than the IMF's estimates read more The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has tightened scrutiny of Pakistan's budget appropriation amid final consultations. According to reports in Pakistani media, the IMF has demanded stricter compliance with programme requirements, especially from the provincial governments, who are believed to have exceeded their development allocations for next year by almost PKR 850 billion ($3 billion) than the IMF's estimates. The IMF has also directed the provinces to start levying tax on agricultural income by September this year. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD The fund has also reportedly expressed its displeasure over the government's plan to incentivise enhanced power consumption. IMF asks provinces to control expenditure Pakistani newspaper Dawn reported that the fund has asked the provincial governments to control expenditure, something that doesn't conform with expansionary development plans already approved by the National Economic Council (NEC). On the other hand, provinces have expressed their inability to provide a committed budget surplus this year, citing the Centre's revenue shortfall. Pakistan's crypto mining project in a fix Additionally, the IMF has asked the Pakistani government to continue cost-cutting efforts to stabilise the power sector and provide a level playing field to all. It means that Pakistan's move to allocate 2000MW of electricity to crypto farming at a much cheaper rate (PKR 8-9 per unit) than unit base rate (PKR 25 per unit) may face hurdles. The IMF is against Punjab's plan to provide subsidies for electricity and gas next year, as it did this year. The IMF wants joint efforts to tackle electricity and gas theft and smuggling to reduce financial losses and tax evasion. Provinces will need to streamline their departments next year to align with similar federal efforts this year. IMF's ultimatum to Pakistan This follows the IMF's ultimatum last month on how Islamabad should use the $1 billion aid package it provided. IMF Communication Director Julie Kozack stated that Pakistan has met all the requirements to receive the aid package. However, she emphasised that the funds are strictly to address balance of payments issues and cannot be used for budget financing or other sectors. 'In the case of Pakistan, and this is my second point, the EFF disbursements, all of the disbursements received under the EFF, are allocated to the reserves of the central bank. So, those disbursements are at the central bank, and under the program, those resources are not part of budget financing. They are not transferred to the government to support the budget,' Kozack said. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD IMF's aid to Pakistan has drawn criticism from New Delhi of late. During the military escalation between the two nuclear-powered nations, India requested the IMF to reassess the bailout, citing Pakistan's allowance of its territory for state-sponsored terrorist activities against Indian citizens. Defence Minister Rajnath Singh recently described the aid as 'indirect funding to terror' and warned international organisations, including the IMF, to reevaluate their decisions to aid Pakistan. The IMF has provided Pakistan with $2.1 billion in two instalments under its Extended Fund Facility (EFF) programme. The instalments are part of a $7 billion agreement signed with Pakistan last year.

Dassault and Tata to locally manufacture Rafale fuselages in Hyderabad
Dassault and Tata to locally manufacture Rafale fuselages in Hyderabad

Business Standard

timean hour ago

  • Business Standard

Dassault and Tata to locally manufacture Rafale fuselages in Hyderabad

Dassault Aviation and Tata Advanced Systems Limited (TASL) have signed four Production Transfer Agreements to manufacture Rafale fighter jet fuselages in India for both domestic and international markets. This marks the first time that Rafale fuselages will be built outside France. The collaboration supports the Indian government's 'Make in India' initiative and aims to bolster self-reliance in the defence sector. A dedicated facility will be established in Hyderabad to produce key structural components, including the front section, central fuselage, rear section, and lateral shells. Production is expected to commence in the financial year 2028, with a capacity to deliver up to two complete fuselages per month. 'Decisive step' in deepening Indo-French defence ties 'This is a decisive step in strengthening our supply chain in India,' said Eric Trappier, Chairman and CEO of Dassault Aviation. 'With the expansion of our local partners, including TASL, this supply chain will contribute to the ramp-up of the Rafale and meet our quality and competitiveness requirements.' Sukaran Singh, CEO and MD of TASL, called the agreement a significant milestone in India's aerospace journey. 'The production of complete Rafale fuselages in India is a testament to the deepening trust between our companies and reflects India's progress in building a modern aerospace manufacturing ecosystem,' he said. India's Rafale programme and future procurements The Rafale is a twin-engine, multi-role fighter aircraft widely praised for its versatility and combat performance. It now serves as one of the Indian Air Force's (IAF) frontline assets. In 2016, India signed an agreement with France to acquire 36 Rafale jets from Dassault Aviation at a cost of approximately €7.87 billion. The jets have since been deployed to key airbases along India's western and eastern borders. That contract included offset obligations, under which Dassault and its partners were required to reinvest a portion of the deal's value in India. The new Hyderabad facility represents one of the most significant outcomes of those commitments. India has also signed a deal to procure 26 Rafale-Marine (Rafale-M) jets for the Indian Navy by mid-2028. Deliveries are expected to be completed by 2030. The deal, valued at ₹63,000 crore, includes weapons, simulators, training, and long-term logistical support.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store