HEROMOTOCO.NSE

Hero MotoCorp Ltd

Synopsis: Hero MotoCorp plunged sharply today after UBS reported a significant decline in market share, from 35% in November to just 19% thus far in December. The shares of one of the largest motorcycle manufacturers in India are in focus after UBS flagged key risks in its business. In this article, we will dive more […] The post Why did Hero MotoCorp shares fall 3% Today? Here’s the reason appeared first on Trade Brains .

India’s two-wheeler market stayed strong in November 2025, with five of the top six manufacturers posting double-digit growth. Hero MotoCorp regained the top spot after a month, while Honda, TVS, Suzuki, and Royal Enfield also reported solid domestic and export numbers.

India's Q2 GDP growth of 8.2% initially propelled Nifty and Sensex to record highs, but selling pressure in pharma and financial stocks led to a decline. Technical analysts suggest a close above 26,300 is crucial for renewed bullish momentum. Several stocks like ITC, Voltas, and Bajaj Housing Finance are in focus due to specific news developments.

Independent market analyst Ambareesh Baliga says the upcoming India–US trade deal could be the key trigger to push markets beyond all-time highs and revive beaten-down midcaps and smallcaps. He remains bullish on autos—especially Maruti, Hero MotoCorp and TVS—and sees a realty rebound led by Navi Mumbai, favouring Godrej Properties and Arihant Superstructures as sales momentum strengthens.

Ola Electric Mobility Ltd.’s blockbuster initial stock offering last year had investors clamoring to buy over four times the number of shares publicly available. Now, it’s struggling to find backers despite a new bet on home battery storage.Beset with shrinking market share, relentless cash burn and a nearly 53% plunge in share price this year, the SoftBank Group Corp.-backed electric scooter maker has been turned down by multiple financiers in recent months, said people familiar with the matter who did not want to be identified as the discussions were private. Talks with some investors are ongoing, they added. Investors are balking at joining the company’s new 15-billion-rupee ($168 million) fundraising plan given the Indian EV maker’s deteriorating sales and financial health. Lenders have also shied away from a 17-billion-rupee debt-raise plan that was approved by the company board in May, the people said.Now, Chairman and Founder Bhavish Aggarwal is pinning his hopes for a quick turnaround on a plan to sell batteries to homeowners in need of a backup power source.The pivot comes after the loss-making firm saw a 43% drop in revenue and 47% plunge in sales in the latest quarterly results this month, underlining the scale of Ola’s troubles.