Apollo Tyres Performance Analyzed
Apollo Tyres has been struggling recently, dropping in value compared to other companies in the automotive sector. Over the past month, the company’s stock price has decreased by 2.17%, which is more than the decline seen in the broader BSE Auto index (down 4.13%) and the SENSEX index (down 4.41%). This shows that Apollo Tyres is experiencing more significant losses than the overall market.
Key Points
- Apollo Tyres down 2.17% in a month, worse than rivals.
- BSE Auto index down 4.13% over last month, significant drop.
- SENSEX down 4.41% over last month, mirroring the downturn.
- Hyundai & Ashok Leyland also declined, highlighting sector weakness.
- Auto index rose 17.92% over the past year – strong recovery.
- Stock traded 1276 shares today, volume lower than usual.
Today, Apollo Tyres experienced another drop, falling 1.65% to Rs 498.55. This adds to the recent downward trend. The BSE Auto index itself is down 0.88% today, with Hyundai Motor India Ltd decreasing by 0.8% and Ashok Leyland Ltd losing 0.77%.
Looking at the bigger picture, the BSE Auto index has actually shown a strong return over the last year, increasing by 17.92% – nearly double the 7.85% rise in the SENSEX benchmark. This indicates a potential shift in investor confidence within the automotive industry.
The trading activity for Apollo Tyres today involved 1276 shares, which is less than the average of 61,193 shares traded in the past month. The stock reached a high of Rs 540.3 on November 14, 2025, and a low of Rs 368 on April 7, 2025. These figures demonstrate the volatility of the stock’s performance.
The current situation demands a thorough reassessment of Apollo Tyres’ strategic direction and risk management protocols.
