
Tata Motors’ Passenger Vehicles (PV) business includes brands such as Tata passenger cars, electric vehicles, and Jaguar Land Rover (JLR). JLR remains the largest contributor to the overall business, accounting for more than two-thirds of total revenue.
Jaguar Land Rover sharply reduced its EBIT margin guidance for the full year to 0%–2%, down from 5%–7% earlier.
The company also expects free cash outflow of £2.2–£2.5 billion, compared with earlier expectations of being close to zero. Investment spending is set to remain high at £18 billion over five years from FY24.
During Q2, JLR posted a loss before tax and exceptional items of £485 million, reflecting continued pressure on operations. Revenue fell 24.3% year-on-year to £24.9 billion.
EBITDA margin stood at –1.6%, while EBIT margin fell sharply to –8.6%, down 1,370 basis points from last year.
Adjusted for the one-time gain booked earlier, the Tata Motors PV division would have reported an adjusted loss of ₹6,370 crore, compared with a net profit of ₹3,056 crore in the same quarter last year.
This quarter also marks the first standalone financial reporting by the Passenger Vehicles business after its separation. JLR’s weak performance weighed heavily on the consolidated results.
Tata Motors PV noted that operations were significantly impacted by the cyber incident at JLR, affecting production and sales.
EBITDA for the PV unit dropped sharply to ₹303 crore from ₹717 crore last year, bringing EBITDA margin down to 2.4%, compared with 6% in the year-ago period.
However, revenue for the quarter rose 6% to ₹12,751 crore, supported by steady demand for passenger vehicles and electric models.
On a standalone basis (excluding JLR), the company reported an adjusted loss of ₹237 crore, compared with a profit of ₹15 crore last year.
Ahead of the earnings announcement, shares of Tata Motors PV closed 1.7% lower at ₹391.2, slipping below the discovery price of ₹400 per share.
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Tata Motors PV and Jaguar Land Rover faced a challenging quarter marked by operational disruptions, shrinking margins, and higher expected cash outflows. While the PV business delivered moderate revenue growth, profitability weakened sharply. JLR’s reduced outlook and ongoing recovery efforts remain critical for the company’s full-year performance.
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Published on: Nov 14, 2025, 5:03 PM IST

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