Tata Motors Stock Surges as Passenger Vehicles Unit Shines, CV Listing Expected by November
In a sharp market rebound, Tata Motors’ Passenger Vehicles (PV) shares climbed nearly 5% on Tuesday, impressing investors following its much-awaited trading debut.
The Tata Motors stock opened to mixed reactions but quickly gained traction, hitting ₹421.45 per share on the BSE, rising 5.62% from its initial discovery price during the special pre-open session.
The sudden lift in sentiment comes amid excitement surrounding the company’s demerger, which saw Tata Motors officially separate its Passenger Vehicle and Commercial Vehicle (CV) businesses, a strategic step that analysts believe could unlock greater value for shareholders.
The Commercial Vehicle unit, now renamed Tata Motors Commercial Vehicle Ltd (TMLCV), is next in line for its public listing.
Though the final date is still pending, Tata Motors confirmed that the process is expected to be completed within 60 days, likely by mid-November.
In a recent regulatory filing dated 9 October, the company clarified the interim status of TMLCV shares:
“During the period from the date of allotment of shares by TMLCV up to the date of listing on BSE & NSE thereof, the shares of TMLCV shall not be available for trading on the Stock Exchanges.”
The auto giant further stated that securing trading and listing permissions typically takes 45 to 60 days after submitting the necessary applications to the exchanges.
Market watchers say the surge in Tata Motors stock highlights renewed investor confidence in the group’s structural reforms.
The PV division, which includes both Tata’s electric vehicle (EV) and traditional car portfolio, continues to show strong growth momentum, boosted by domestic demand and an expanding EV footprint.
Analysts are optimistic. They believe the split between the PV and CV divisions allows each to pursue its strategic goals independently, creating a cleaner operational focus and better capital allocation.
The coming listing of the CV unit is being closely tracked by both institutional and retail investors. Many expect it to drive a fresh wave of interest in Tata Motors’ overall market valuation.
As one market analyst put it, the move “unlocks value that was previously buried under a consolidated balance sheet.”
For now, the spotlight remains firmly on Tata Motors stock, which seems to be steering steadily towards stronger investor sentiment, a sign that the market is buying into Tata’s long-term vision for both its passenger and commercial businesses
