Maruti Suzuki, India's top carmaker by volumes, missed third-quarter profit expectations on Wednesday, hurt by higher discounts and a dip in small car sales. Following two years of rapid growth, Indian automakers faced pressure throughout much of 2024 due to weak demand for new cars and rising costs,

Maruti's Earnings Before Interest, Tax, Depreciation and Amortisation increased by 14% from the year-ago period to ₹4,470 crore, while margin stood at 11.6% from 11.7% last year. While the EBITDA figure was in-line,

Maruti Suzuki, India’s leading carmaker, has announced a price hike across its vehicle lineup starting February 1, 2025. The hike, driven by rising input and operational costs, ranges from Rs 1,500 to Rs 32,

Maruti Suzuki India Ltd., India’s largest carmaker by market share, posted a lower-than-expected quarterly profit squeezed by higher raw material prices. Shares fell.

This decision follows a prior announcement in December 2024, where the company declared a price hike of up to 4% for January 2025 to counter rising costs. The extent of the increase varies by model.