Ola Electric shares sink 5% as one-month lock-in period expires; 18.18 crore stocks eligible for trade
Around 18.18 crore shares, representing 4% of Ola's outstanding equity, will become eligible for trading in the secondary market from today.
Around 18.18 crore shares, representing 4% of Ola's outstanding equity, will become eligible for trading in the secondary market from today.
PLI incentive would range between 13% and 18% of the determined sales value, says Ola Electric
The BSE has revised the circuit limit of Ola Electric Mobility from 20% to 10% to stop any unduly rising of the stock price.
Sequentially, the loss of Ola Electric dropped 16% from ₹416 crore in March quarter of 2024, while revenue slipped by 2.9% from ₹1,598 crore in Q4 FY24.
The auto stock has risen 44% in two sessions against its IPO price of ₹76, while its m-cap has surged by ₹14,737 crore to ₹48,259 crore.
Ola’s co-founder and CEO Bhavish Aggarwal, who owns 1,32,39,60,029 shares in the company, is now worth ₹12,074.5 crore.
Post listing, shares of Ola Electric rose as much as 4.82% to ₹79.66, while the market capitalisation climbed to ₹35,137 crore.
Ola Electric has plans for a mega facility that will make one e-scooter every two seconds. But before Ola conquers the world, it has to contend with local rivals and India’s anaemic EV sales.
In the first episode of the fortnightly show ‘Biz Buzz’, with Hero Electric’s MD Naveen Munjal as our special guest, we discuss the likely disruption in India’s e-scooter space, and the way forward.
Ola Electric is seeking to disrupt the e-scooter market with its mega factory in Tamil Nadu. This could accelerate the shift to electric vehicles and shake up the EV market in India.