-
S.Africa anti-migrant hate loses team African support at World Cup
-
Arsenal will start Premier League title defence against Coventry
-
European robotics start-ups go up against Chinese heavyweights
-
'Alter-Ego': An Italian hospital's little robot carer
-
Japan's men told to clean at home, not just the World Cup
-
French court confirms Moroccan football star Hakimi will stand trial for rape
-
South Korean leader says told Trump sanctions on North are 'ineffective'
-
Deadly Philippines quake turns seabed into shore
-
Stocks rally falters, oil rises as US-Iran talks postponed
-
S. Korean leader says he told Trump sanctions on North are 'ineffective'
-
Indonesia to capture last-known wild Bornean rhino for IVF
-
No vaccine, conflict, mistrust: Ebola's return to DR Congo
-
USA, Australia eye World Cup knockout rounds, Brazil in action
-
AI museum brings sights, sounds and smells of the rainforest
-
Iran to lodge complaint with FIFA over World Cup restrictions
-
'Old dog' Slipper out of retirement for Wallabies' Nations Championship campaign
-
New Zealand minister defends fishers after two orcas killed in net
-
Mexico into World Cup last 32, Canada celebrate historic win
-
Seoul record leads most Asian markets higher, crude extends losses
-
Co-hosts Mexico first team into World Cup knockout rounds
-
Burnham wins key UK poll, paving way for bid to challenge PM Starmer
-
Erasmus under 'no illusions' as tough Springboks season kicks off
-
'Pico' Lopes -- Cape Verde defender's journey from Ireland to World Cup
-
100 Colombian guerrillas disarm in deal with leftist government
-
'Pretty special': captains eye Super Rugby glory in clash of top seeds
-
Football 'ambassador' and fan favorite: a duck becomes a star in Mexico
-
Ivory Coast's Diomande living World Cup dream, dealing with tragedy
-
Slipper out of retirement for Wallabies' Nations Championship campaign
-
Australia seek 'respect' from US amid World Cup 'layup' row
-
New Zealand's Payne joins Paraguayan powerhouse after Instagram fame
-
Japan doctor-turned-author moots amputations to ease care crunch
-
Clark seizes four-stroke lead at darkness-halted US Open
-
Fossils challenge assumptions on how animals adapted to land
-
From private enterprise to property: Cuba's reforms unpacked
-
Canada romp to first World Cup win, Switzerland thump Bosnia
-
'Last ride': US says goodbye to Air Force One as Qatari jet awaits
-
Venezuela govt, opposition hold US-backed talks on democratic transition
-
Gabriel tells Brazil to turn the page against Haiti at World Cup
-
Horror injury overshadows Canada's first World Cup win
-
Cuba adopts historic package of free-market reforms
-
Swiss wunderkind Manzambi scores 'childhood dream' brace
-
US faces tough path to new Iran nuclear deal
-
Good US Open shots not good enough for 2-over Scheffler
-
Cuba unveils historic package of free-market reforms
-
Subs send Swiss to World Cup rout of Bosnia-Herzegovina
-
Stokes set for England return in New Zealand finale - reports
-
McIlroy pleased with reduced green speeds in US Open winds
-
Quarantine over for almost all hantavirus ship passengers, crew
-
US stocks resume upward climb as dollar advances again after Fed outlook
-
Ex-presidents and stars, but no Trump, turn out for Obama Library
India's Tata Motors in the red over chip shortages
India's Tata Motors, the owners of the Jaguar and Land Rover brands, reported a fourth consecutive quarterly loss Monday, weighed down by higher commodity prices and the global chip shortage.
Microchips are a key component in car manufacturing but automakers around the world have been hamstrung by limited supplies due to semiconductor production cuts during the pandemic.
The Mumbai-headquartered firm reported a net loss of 15.2 billion rupees ($203 million) in the three months to December 31, it said in a statement, compared to a net profit of 29.1 billion rupees a year earlier.
"The auto industry continued to witness rising demand in most segments even as the supply of semiconductors remained restricted resulting in adverse impact on production," Tata Motors' executive director Girish Wagh said in a statement.
"The semiconductor supply situation is improving gradually whilst inflation worries persist," the company added.
Operational revenue slipped 4.5 percent to 722.3 billion ($9.7 billion) from a year earlier.
Retail sales for Tata Motors' British subsidiary, Britain's biggest carmaker Jaguar Land Rover, were "significantly constrained by chip shortages and low inventories" and fell 37.6 percent year-on-year.
But the company's India business saw revenue rise by 43.3 percent on the corresponding period, with sales up across all vehicle segments.
Its electric-vehicle arm reported a new quarterly sales high of 5,592 cars.
Shares in Tata Motors closed 4.04 percent higher at the end of Monday's trade in Mumbai ahead of the earnings announcement.
M.Furrer--BTB