Auto Sector

Indian equity markets ended higher on May 22, 2026, supported by easing geopolitical tensions, declining crude oil prices, and a sharp recovery in the rupee. Banking and financial stocks led the rally, while Pharma, IT, and Media sectors remained under pressure amid selective profit booking and earnings reactions.

Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles delivered a record Q4 FY26 performance driven by strong demand for Nexon and Punch SUVs, rising EV sales, and improved profitability. The company posted a 49% jump in revenue, achieved its highest-ever quarterly sales, and maintained leadership in India’s EV segment with a 40.2% market share.

Indian benchmark indices closed range-bound on May 7, 2026, with Nifty ending flat at 24,326 and Sensex slipping 114 points. Defence and Auto stocks outperformed on easing crude oil prices and strong earnings momentum, while IT, FMCG, and Consumer Durables witnessed profit booking amid geopolitical uncertainty and mixed Q4 results.

Benchmark indices ended in the red on May 5, 2026, with Nifty and Sensex declining due to elevated crude prices, rupee depreciation, and continued foreign investor outflows. Banking, realty, and consumer durable stocks led the losses, while defence, FMCG, and auto sectors showed resilience amid cautious market sentiment.

Benchmark indices closed in the red with Nifty at 24,044 and Sensex at 77,132, weighed down by global uncertainty, surging oil prices, and foreign investor outflows. While select stocks like Bajaj Auto and Bajaj Finance showed strength, sectors such as metals, PSU banks, and realty faced sharp declines in a risk-off market environment.

Indian markets ended strongly on April 29, 2026, as Nifty reclaimed 24,100 and Sensex surged over 600 points. Auto and FMCG stocks led gains, supported by strong earnings from Maruti Suzuki, ITC, Tech Mahindra, and Coal India, boosting overall market sentiment.

Indian benchmark indices ended slightly lower on April 28, 2026, with Nifty slipping below the 24,000 mark and Sensex falling over 400 points. Banking and IT stocks led the decline after regulatory concerns and weak sentiment, while oil prices surged, pressuring broader markets. Despite selective strength in chemicals and renewable energy stocks, overall market sentiment remained cautious.

After a week packed with major triggers like the Union Budget, the Indo-US trade deal, and the RBI policy, markets now turn to assessing real impact. The coming week will focus on how the trade deal affects exports, imports, currency risks, and overall market direction, along with key inflation and global data cues.

RITES wins $3.6 mn order from Zimbabwe firm for diesel electric locomotives, to be executed in 3 months; stock up 2.45%.

The Hyundai Motor India IPO is an offer for sale, meaning Hyundai Motor Company will be the sole recipient of the funds raised.