Federal Reserve

  • Most Popular
  • Most Shared

REUTERS SHOWCASE

Monsoon Floods

Monsoon Floods

Death toll in Uttarakhand monsoon floods crosses 150  Full Article 

Auto Market

Auto Market

Tata Motors upgrades cars as rivals launch new ones.  Full Article 

EU Fines Ranbaxy

EU Fines Ranbaxy

EU fines Ranbaxy, others for blocking cheaper drugs.  Full Article 

Business Optimism

Business Optimism

Asian businesses optimistic; sentiment in India falls.  Full Article 

Financing Trouble

Financing Trouble

U.S. court lets stand Ex-Im Bank loan for Air India.  Full Article 

Euro Economy

Euro Economy

Half-way to lost decade, Europe's growth task as tough as ever.  Full Article 

Buy, Sell or Hold?

Buy, Sell or Hold?

Confused while buying stocks? Get buy, sell or hold recommendations from VantageTrade.  Full Coverage 

Reuters India Mobile

Reuters India Mobile

Get the latest news on the go. Visit Reuters India on your mobile device.  Full Coverage 

Jaguar Land Rover says Q3 oper margin to fall, capex to rise in FY14

Stocks

   

Wed Jan 23, 2013 7:14pm IST

Jan 23 (Reuters) - Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) is likely to report a lower EBITDA margin in the October-December quarter compared with the previous two quarters, the company said on Wednesday, due to exchange rate fluctuations and a higher mix of Evoque sales.

JLR's capital expenditure will rise to 2.75 billion pounds ($4.36 billion) in the fiscal year that begins in April, up from 2 billion pounds in the current year, the company said in a statement, adding that free cash flow for 2013-14 could be negative as a result.

The British luxury brands, owned by India's Tata Motors , will report higher revenue in the quarter that ended in December than in the previous two quarters but similar EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxation, depreciation and amortisation), and will report a negative free cash flow in the period.

JLR reported EBITDA of 486 million pounds in the quarter to end-September, with an EBITDA margin of 14.8 percent.

Comments (0)
This discussion is now closed. We welcome comments on our articles for a limited period after their publication.