Samvardhana Motherson International Ltd (SAMIL) has stated the just recently revealed United States tariffs on imports from India do not have a product effect on its operations. According to the business’s most current financier discussion, exports from India to the United States stood at less than USD 10 million in the very first quarter of FY26.
The business described that the majority of its external agreements are structured on an ex-works basis, under which consumers bear the shipping and import expenses. For the smaller sized part of agreements where this is not the case, Motherson is carrying out mitigation steps, consisting of checking out alternative supply chain options.
A big part of the business’s sales to United States consumers currently abide by the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), protecting them from the brand-new tariff routine. For non-USMCA certified items, conversations are underway with clients to hand down the extra expenses, though this procedure is anticipated to include a long time lag.
In its Q1 FY26 results, Motherson reported combined incomes of 30,212 crore, compared to 28,868 crore in the very same quarter in 2015. EBITDA margins slipped to 8.2% from 9.6%, which the business associated to structural obstacles in Europe, foreign exchange volatility, and start-up expenses related to brand-new tasks.
Shares of the car parts producer recuperated from early losses to increase as much as 4.45% on Wednesday, August 13, after management assured financiers in its post-earnings declaration that the tariffs enforced by the Donald Trump administration would not substantially impact its operations.
“While unpredictabilities in business environment continue, it likewise uses inorganic chances for development,” stated Vivek Chaand Sehgal, Chairman of Motherson.