Tata Motors Ltd (TTM)

$11.70 0.24 (2.09%)

19:18 EST TTM Stock Quote Delayed 30 Minutes

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Market Cap 7.95B

PE Ratio 0.08

EPS 144.55

Volume (Avg. Vol.) 1.35M

Day's Range 11.58 - 11.86

52-Week Range 3.92 - 14.03

Dividend & Yield N/A (N/A)

TTM Stock Predictions, Articles, and Tata Motors Ltd News

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9 International Companies to Invest In Amid the Chaos

By Josh Enomoto, InvestorPlace Contributor Sep 16, 2020

With U.S. markets looking stretched, you may want to consider international companies to invest in for higher profitability potential.

3 Auto Stocks to Buy Before They Accelerate

By Faisal Humayun Aug 20, 2020

Auto stocks are likely to witness positive momentum with a gradual recovery in sales globally and an increased focus on electric vehicles.

4 Auto Stocks to Drive Gains

By Faisal Humayun Jun 22, 2020

As auto sales gradually increase post the coronavirus lock-down, several auto stocks are worth considering with a long-term view.

Tata Motors Earnings: Why TTM Stock Is Falling 5% Today

By William White, InvestorPlace Writer Jun 15, 2020

Tata Motors (TTM) earnings for the company's fiscal fourth quarter of 2020 have TTM stock dropping lower on Monday as sales decline.

Stock Market Today: Disney+ Launches, But Not Without Issues

By Bret Kenwell, InvestorPlace Contributor Nov 12, 2019

Disney launched its Disney+ streaming platform Tuesday. Here's what else happened in the stock market today.

10 Stocks to Sell Before December’s Meltdown

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor Oct 18, 2019

Some analysts think that we might see a repeat of last year's stock market meltdown in December. Although it might not be as devastating as before, here are 10 stocks to sell if you agree that the worst is upon us.

Tata Motors Earnings: TTM Stock Drives Higher on Q4 Beat

By Karl Utermohlen, InvestorPlace Writer May 20, 2019

Tata Motors (TTM) unveiled its latest quarterly earnings figures, which saw the company's profit decline 47%, yet TTM stock gained 5.7%.

10 F-Rated Stocks to Sell in This Narrow Market

By Louis Navellier, Editor, Growth Investor Mar 27, 2019

When money is flooding into a stock, it gives it momentum to rise going forward. So, I believe in “following the money” — and these 10 stocks are seeing extremely poor money flow, in addition to weak fundamentals.

10 F-Rated Stocks That Could Break Your Portfolio

By Louis Navellier, Editor, Growth Investor Feb 1, 2019

This is the perfect time to cull the losers from your portfolio. Here are 10 stocks to sell before they do more damage.

7 Stocks to Buy That Suffered Double-Digit Drops

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor Dec 19, 2018

The S&P 500 P/E ratio is higher than it’s been since the market bottom in March 2009. That doesn’t mean there aren’t stocks to buy.

The 10 Best Electric Cars You Can Buy, Including Teslas

By Brad Moon, InvestorPlace Contributor Oct 31, 2018

From the popular Tesla Model 3 to the new Jaguar I-PACE SUV, these are 10 of the best electric cars on the market.

Why Tata Motors Stock Will Be a Buy One Day, But Not Today

By Josh Enomoto, InvestorPlace Contributor Jul 6, 2018

TTM stock appears tantalizing for contrarian investors because of its extreme selloff, but there are several reasons for the ugliness in Tata Motors that must be considered.

7 Consumer Goods Stocks That Will Rise Again

By Louis Navellier, Editor, Growth Investor May 11, 2018

This ‘boring’ sector is looking pretty sexy again as these consumer goods stocks look to have a resurgence.

7 Stocks With Huge Spinoff Potential

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor Jul 7, 2017

Of all the special situations available to investors, the spinoff likely has the best potential for out-sized returns.

BlackBerry Ltd (BBRY), Automakers Working on Anti-Hack Tool

By William White, InvestorPlace Writer May 17, 2017

BlackBerry (BBRY) is reportedly working with two automakers on an anti-hacking tool that may debut to the public next year.

7 Top Emerging Markets Stocks to Buy Now

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor Apr 17, 2017

Alibaba founder Jack Ma could be brothers with Bezos. They’re both brilliant and relentless business people. Like Amazon before it, I don’t think you need concern yourself with valuations. If you want to benefit from the emerging markets’ rise from the ashes (figuratively, not literally) you’ve got to own BABA stock.

The 10 Biggest Companies You’ve Never Heard Of

By Vince Martin, InvestorPlace Contributor Jan 11, 2017

Many of the country's largest businesses operate outside of public view. Here are 10 of the largest companies unfamiliar to most Americans.

Biggest Movers in Manufacturing Stocks Now – FBIO PBMD SMI AEZS

By Portfolio Grader Dec 29, 2016

The following stocks were moving the Manufacturing sector today.

Biggest Movers in Manufacturing Stocks Now – AKAO MTL AKRX CRR

By Portfolio Grader Dec 12, 2016

The following stocks were the biggest movers and shakers in the Manufacturing sector today.

5 Stocks With Prime Earnings Revisions — PLOW TTM TECH SLAB AZPN

By Portfolio Grader Dec 9, 2016

This week, these five stocks have the best ratings in Earnings Revisions, one of the eight Fundamental Categories on Portfolio Grader.

SIA's India venture Vistara eyes direct flights to US

From Straits Times Nov 23, 2020

NEW DELHI (REUTERS) - Vistara, an Indian full-service airline owned by Tata Group and Singapore Airlines (SIA), is considering starting direct flights to the United States as the Covid-19 pandemic increases demand for non-stop travel, a senior executive said on Friday (Nov 20)..

Jaguar moves to stop Porsche, Lamborghini, Audi and Volkswagen SUV imports

From CNET Nov 20, 2020

Jaguar-Land Rover alleges VW Group is using its patented Terrain Response technology without permission and wants to block US imports.

Top Pentagon Official Tests Positive for Coronavirus

From Wall Street Journal Nov 20, 2020

Anthony Tata, who sat in on meetings this week with the acting defense chief and his top aides, has tested positive for Covid-19.

: Top Pentagon official Anthony Tata reportedly tests positive for coronavirus

From Marketwatch Nov 20, 2020

Anthony Tata, a retired Army general who was recently named a top Pentagon official, has tested positive for the coronavirus, Bloomberg News reported...

Lithuanian defense minister, senior Pentagon official test positive for COVID-19 -Pentagon

From Yahoo Finance Nov 20, 2020

Lithuanian Defense Minister Raimundas Karoblis has tested positive for COVID-19 and Anthony Tata, one of several senior U.S. defense officials who met him at the Pentagon last week, also tested positive on Thursday, the Pentagon said. The Lithuanian embassy told the Pentagon of Karoblis's positive test on Thursday, it added.

Fink Says Biden Win Good for Markets, Sees ESG Shift: NEF Update

From Yahoo Finance Nov 19, 2020

(Bloomberg) -- BlackRock Inc. Chief Executive Officer Larry Fink said Joe Biden’s victory in the U.S. presidential election should encourage investors, who want stability and an easing of geopolitical tensions. He also said how companies approach environmental, social and governance issues has become a defining factor for investors. Fink spoke at a Bloomberg New Economy Forum event broadcast Thursday.The event is organized by Bloomberg Media Group, a division of Bloomberg LP, the parent company of Bloomberg News. More information can be found online at www.neweconomyforum.com and on the Bloomberg Terminal.Larry Fink Says Biden Will Be ‘Voice of Reason’ Markets Need (8:34 a.m. HKT)As Biden selects key advisers and sets priorities, Fink said the president-elect should consider spending on infrastructure and broadband for all U.S. homes. Fink, who is sometimes floated as a potential candidate to be U.S. Treasury secretary for Democratic administrations, said he’s “very happy at BlackRock” and that he’s “staying in New York for the time being.”“They’re looking for a voice that moderates, not a voice that incites,” Fink said at a Bloomberg New Economy Forum event broadcast Thursday in Hong Kong.. “President-elect Biden can be that voice of reason.”On the debate for additional fiscal stimulus in the U.S., Fink said concerns over a ballooning deficit can be put to one side, for now, given inflation is low. -- Annie Massa, Enda CurranBlackRock’s Fink Says Investors Shifting to ESG-Focused Firms (8:31 a.m. HKT)Many firms have evolved from a primary focus on maximizing shareholder profits to one where they also prioritize their impact on clients, employees and the communities in which they operate, he said. The companies that best embrace “stakeholder capitalism” are outperforming their peers and will continue to do so, he said.“We are seeing this reallocation of capital,” Fink said in an interview with Carlyle Group Inc.’s David Rubenstein. “Those companies who are more and more focused on ESG strategies and stakeholder capitalism, they’re trying to get a higher P/E than some of the companies that are in denial.”President Elect Joe Biden’s decision to return the U.S. to the Paris climate agreement will be “monumental” and would support the work of the growing number of investors that have focused on climate change, said Fink. -- Alastair MarshA “Green” Recovery Can Help Accelerate Global Growth: Grauer (8:08 a.m. HKT)An economic recovery based on clean energy “accelerates growth while reducing carbon emissions,” Bloomberg LP Chairman Peter Grauer said in a speech to the New Economy Forum.“There is no contradiction between GDP growth and sustainable development.”Bloomberg is working on ways to benchmark green investments, Grauer said, based on the belief that transparent financial markets will be the instruments of change. -- James ThornhillHSBC’s Quinn Calls for Bank Action on Climate Change (11:05 a.m. NYT)Big banks cannot shirk their responsibility to help fund the world’s move towards a low-carbon economy, HSBC Holdings Plc Chief Executive Officer Noel Quinn said.“We have got to finance this transition,” said Quinn, who called on other institutions to get behind efforts to provide more funding for green technology. “The whole financial system needs to play its part in that.”HSBC expects to help finance between $750 billion and $1 trillion over the next 10 years as part of its commitment to fight climate change.Quinn said it was important that banks agreed to set of common standards on sustainable financing to aid efforts to expand green finance, with peer pressure also motivating change. -- Harry WilsonGuggenheim’s Minerd Wants Climate Change Standards for Companies (10:50 a.m. NYT)Guggenheim Investments Chief Investment Officer Scott Minerd said there needs to be standards put in place for corporations to act together in support of global climate change.“There’s no uniform definition of what net zero is” and “little time is being spent on trying to set economic incentives,” Minerd said. The approach to climate change needs to focus on the “substance of the matter,” rather than the individual act of individual corporations, he said.Corporations will continue to act in their own best interest without standard policies in place, according to Minerd. There are incentives that can be set “that basically don’t cost anything” for the governments in order for change and progress in climate change to be made, he said.“In a free market society, we are driven by everyone’s self interest,” said Minerd. Today, there is no economic incentive for investors to change their standards, which will continue until there is broader change and support, he said. -- Katherine DohertyMoniz Calls for Increase in Gas Capacity as ‘Backup System’ (10:25 a.m. NYT)Gas capacity will be needed even as renewable power soars globally, said Ernest Moniz, former U.S. Secretary of Energy and chief executive officer at Energy Futures Initiative. Gas will remain relevant even as new technologies such as hydrogen are developed.“It’s in effect a backup system,” Moniz said. As an example, “electrifying heating is great, but when you get that polar vortex in New England, we’ll probably need to bring in the cavalry,” he said. -- Laura Millan LombranaIberdrola CEO Says Clean Energy Investments Need to Triple (10:12 a.m. NYT)Investment in clean energies needs to triple to deliver on greenhouse gas emissions cuts and efficiency measures committed up until now, said Iberdrola SA Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Ignacio Sanchez Galan.“The investment necessary to make for electrifying the economy is so huge that there is room for everybody,” Sanchez Galan said. “Those oil cos moving in this direction are welcome. I used to say they were our enemies --now I’m very pleased that they are our competitors, that’s great.” -- Laura Millan LombranaAfrica Faces Enormous Energy Transition Challenges, Wapakabulo Says (10:05 a.m. NYT)Africa is facing huge challenges in implementing the energy transition, said Josephine Wapakabulo, founder and managing director of TIG Africa. About 600 million people today still don’t have access to electricity and getting it would require an investment of $120 billion just in Sub-Saharan Africa.The issue is “how we can make the majority of that” renewable energy,” she said. “The beauty of the ops we have in Africa is that because some of the remote areas don’t have access today, there’s a lot of leapfrogging happening in terms of decentralizing grids and solar.”Africa’s path toward the energy transition will be dual, with oil and gas powering a lot of the demand over the short to medium term, and gas and renewable power taking over in the longer term. -- Laura Millan LombranaCarney Says Covid-19 Shock Provides Ecomomic Opportunity (9:50 a.m. NYT)The recovery from the economic shock of Covid-19 will provide an opportunity to direct economies towards sustainable growth models, a shift that would require huge investment and would be “capital intensive and job heavy,” said former Bank of England governor and United Nations special envoy for climate action Mark Carney.Governments can do a lot to set the general direction of travel, said Carney, who’s also finance adviser to the U.K. prime minister for the upcoming United Nations climate summit.U.S. President-elect Joe Biden’s commitment to reach net-zero emissions by 2050 and move to 100% clean energy serve as clear markers, while the development of hydrogen power, zero emission vehicles and clean power generation send signals to investors and “get money moving,” he said.“Government has to start with the objective, fill in the framing and then, candidly get out of the way so the private sector figures out where to go,” Carney said. -- Alastair MarshAllbirds CEO Says Consumers Want to Buy Sustainable Products (9:25 a.m. NYT)Shoppers care about sustainability and want to buy sustainable products, but they’re confused about what it all means, said Joey Zwillinger, CEO of sustainable shoemaker Allbirds Inc. That’s a consistent theme he’s seen across markets in Asia, Europe and North America.“I really do sense that people want to do the right thing,” Zwillinger said. “Once we clear up some of the confusion on what does carbon footprint even mean, I think we’ll start to see even more progress.”It wasn’t like that back when Allbirds was founded in 2015, he said. When it came to actually shelling out dollars for a product at the cash register, consumers would prioritize the product over all else. That’s been shifting in recent years, as people care more about how things are made and how it affects the climate.It took the company almost three years to develop a shoe sole that was sustainable, made from sugar-cane byproducts rather than the typical petrochemicals. -- Kim BhasinUnilever’s Jope Says Biden Win Is Benefit for Climate (9:07 a.m. NYT)Joe Biden’s victory in the U.S. presidential election is positive for companies committed to fighting the climate crisis, Unilever Chief Executive Officer Alan Jope said.“The capital markets and investors need to invest in properly run sustainable and green businesses,” Jope said. “In that regard, an administration in the biggest economy in the world that reenters the climate-change debate and a green recovery of course is going to be good for the system.”Jope also reiterated earlier comments that the “most important” measure governments should take in the near-term is pricing carbon, either through a cap-and-trade mechanism or a carbon tax. Unilever is working with Microsoft Corp. to build a digital model of the planet that will enable the company to label the carbon footprint of each of the products sold under its more than 400 brands, which include Dove soap, Ben & Jerry’s ice cream and Domestos bleach.Information relating to issues such as deforestation and social impact will either feature directly on the label or will be accessible online via a QR code, Jope said. -- Thomas BuckleyIndia Takes Steps Toward Carbon Neutral, Tata’s Chandrasekaran Says (8:55 a.m. NYT)Becoming carbon neutral by 2050 isn’t as straightforward for a country like India as it is for other countries and regions, said Tata Sons Ltd. Executive Chairman Natarajan Chandrasekaran. Energy consumption will raise over the next few years as the country becomes the world’s third-largest economy, and so will its carbon footprint.The country is on track to fulfilling its 2015 Paris Agreement commitments by increasing the presence of renewable power in its grid, setting up micro grids and investing in electric vehicles.“While the commitment might not be by 2050, the point is that India is taking very aggressive steps,” Chandrasekaran said. -- Laura Millan LombranaIMF’s Gopinath Pushes for Carbon Tax to Drive Green Recovery (8:46 a.m. NYT)Harnessing energy sources that are cheaper than fossil fuels “isn’t enough” to drive a green recovery, IMF Chief Economist Gita Gopinath said.More important is a carbon tax, which should be “set up small but then increase over time to change consumer behavior” and incentivize the private sector to invest in renewables, she said.In addition, carbon pricing is one of the most efficient ways to transition toward a low-carbon economy, but countries setting up carbon markets on their own won’t be enough, Gopinath said.“There has to be cooperative solution here,” she said. “Agreeing on a minimum carbon price globally would be very helpful in bringing about that transition.” -- Laura Millan Lombrana and Thomas BuckleyAnheuser-Bush Makes Big Push Into Renewable Energy (8:39 a.m. NYT)The pandemic hasn’t changed beverage manufacturer Anheuser-Busch InBev’s plans to source 100% of the energy in its operations from renewable energy in 2025, Chief Executive Officer Carlos Brito said.About 60% of the company’s volume now is made using renewable power; it was zero two years ago.The current situation has taught the company that it needs to take care of its supply chain, which includes farmers and retailers, Brito said.“Farmers need to be competitive in this world where water is going to be more scarce and productivity will be top of mind for everybody,” he said. -- Laura Millan LombranaIMF’s Gopinath Sees Opportunity for Green Recovery in 2021 (8:25 a.m. NYT)Most coronavirus stimulus spending this year has been focused on saving lives, but there’s an opportunity to have a green recovery in 2021, said Gita Gopinath, chief economist at the International Monetary Fund.So far, a total of $161 billion of support measures have been made to cut emissions since the pandemic started, according to BloombergNEF research. By comparison, $878 billion will go into stimulus for carbon-intensive industries without green conditions.“I am hopeful more will be done --2021 is the year when this should happen,” Gopinath said. “We know green investment is more job intensive and it can help in that dimension.” -- Laura Millan LombranaVon der Leyen Says EU Wants to Lead Green Recovery (8:11 a.m. NYT)Europe wants to spearhead a sustainable global recovery from the coronavirus pandemic by investing more than a third of its 750-billion-euro ($890 billion) economic stimulus in projects compatible with the bloc’s climate neutrality goal, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said.The world can’t afford to make the same mistake that it did in the last financial crisis when it rebuilt a “broken system” based on fossil fuels, Von der Leyen said. The 27-nations European Union has designed its latest strategy to combat the recession around the Green Deal, a sweeping overhaul that will accelerate pollution cuts, promote emissions-free cars and spur low-carbon energy technologies such as hydrogen.“We need to use our recovery stimulus to invest in the clean and digital technologies of the future to make our economies more resilient and our societies and job markets fairer,” Von der Leyen said. “We can do it if we do it together. You can count on Europe to lead the way.”The Green Deal, which calls for Europe to zero-out greenhouse gas emissions by the middle of the century, will affect every corner of the economy, from agriculture and energy production to how cities are designed. To help kick-start the clean shift, 37% of the EU’s 750-billion-euro recovery fund will be spent on projects linked to the Green Deal. -- Ewa KrukowskaFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.

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