Tata Sons IPO: How 7 group stocks performed in 3 months and their stake in Tata Sons
Three of these companies hold more than 3% stake in Tata Sons, the group’s holding company.
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Three of these companies hold more than 3% stake in Tata Sons, the group’s holding company.
Cochin Shipyard shares fell sharply for a second straight session after management indicated a lower EBITDA margin target for the next two financial years. Despite near-term pressure, the company retains strong order visibility, while its joint venture with Drydocks World could support ship-repair growth.
Paytm shares fell after the government directed banks and payment providers not to charge for UPI transactions up to Rs 2,000, raising uncertainty over charges for higher-value transactions. The decline came a day after Paytm hit a fresh 52-week high of Rs 1,840, with the stock having nearly doubled from its March low of Rs 930.6.
Solar Industries shares fell sharply on Tuesday after the company announced the Rs 12,951 crore acquisition of South Africa’s Omnia Holdings in an all-cash deal. The transaction, subject to regulatory and shareholder approvals, is expected to strengthen Solar’s global explosives and blasting business while expanding its presence across Africa and other international markets.
HDFC Bank shares on Tuesday as the lender submitted two CEO candidates to the RBI, intensifying focus on its leadership transition. Jefferies, Nomura, Bernstein and Macquarie remain positive on the stock, with price targets ranging from Rs 880 to Rs 1,150. Analysts see leadership clarity as a potential re-rating catalyst.
Indian IT stocks surged as calls for a slower pace of frontier AI development eased concerns over disruption to traditional software services. The Nifty IT Index gained 5% on Tuesday, adding Rs 1.13 lakh crore in market value, while power and infrastructure stocks tied to AI buildout declined sharply, highlighting a shift in investor positioning.
KEC International shares rallied after the company secured Rs 1,303 crore of new orders across transmission and distribution and cables and conductors businesses. The latest wins take its year-to-date order intake above Rs 7,600 crore, supporting its growth outlook.
Raymond shares price rose sharply on Tuesday after its aerospace subsidiary secured multi-programme orders covering more than 300 part numbers and annual volumes exceeding 37,000 components. The orders have an estimated annual business potential of around Rs 33 crore, with production scheduled to begin progressively in 2026 and 2027 across multiple aerospace applications.
NSE’s IPO comes with a strong market position but also a key regulatory overhang, with options contributing nearly 60% of operating revenue in FY26. While Sebi’s tightening of derivatives rules could pressure speculative volumes and transaction income, NSE says its dependence on weekly options has declined. Experts expect activity to shift towards cash equities rather than disappear altogether over time.
PNC Infratech shares plunged after NHAI extended the debarment of Awadh Expressway to the company for three years, restricting its participation in key road project bids. The company is evaluating legal remedies, while its ongoing projects remain unaffected.
Indian IT stocks rallied up to 6% after calls from Anthropic and OpenAI leaders for a slower pace of AI development eased fears of disruption from AI. Infosys, HCLTech, LTIMindtree and Mphasis gained around 6%, while TCS and Tech Mahindra rose over 5%, pushing the Nifty IT index up about 5%.
HDFC Bank submitted two CEO candidates to the RBI, initiating the succession process. Brokerages maintain bullish calls for the stock, citing potential continuity and a cleaner slate. An internal candidate offers familiarity, while an external one could drive strategic reassessment. The bank's shares have underperformed significantly, showing oversold readings. Analysts maintain buy ratings with substantial upside potential from current levels.
In the Nifty500 pack, six stocks' closing prices crossed above their 200-day moving averages (DMA) on September 11, 2026, according to StockEdge's technical scan data. The 200-day moving average (DMA) is used by traders as a key indicator for determining the overall trend of a stock. As long as a stock's price remains above its 200-day moving average on the daily timeframe, it is generally interpreted as being in an overall uptrend.
Strengthening towards a two-week high, the dollar gained ground as oil prices jumped and Treasury yields rose. With a significant rate hike from the Federal Reserve looming this week, market sentiment turned cautious. Stock markets experienced declines, dampening risk appetite and bolstering the dollar’s ascent. The surge in oil prices was driven by conflict in Saudi Arabia and delays in Gulf-Iran discussions.
Oil prices increased as attacks on Saudi energy infrastructure persisted. The kingdom's East-West pipeline remains offline, impacting global oil supply. Houthi forces launched fresh attacks, fueling fears of wider Middle East conflict. Commodity vessel traffic through the Strait of Hormuz has also dropped significantly. Saudi Arabia could exhaust export oil if the pipeline outage continues.