India's largest airline, IndiGo's market share came down to 57.5 per cent from an all-time high of 60.4 per cent in July
QIP is a capital-raising tool through which listed companies can sell shares, fully and partly convertible debentures, or any securities, other than warrants that are convertible into equity shares
Commercial passenger flights and airport operations are suspended since the nationwide lockdown was imposed on March 24, causing crores in losses
While the company said it has not received any communication from Sebi in this regard, shares plunged sharply in afternoon trade on Tuesday
The stock is still below a record high of 1,898.85 rupees ($26.76) hit on Sept. 30, after slipping through October
The order was issued after the airline reported three incidents of in-flight engine shut-downs on the A320 (Neo) fitted with Pratt-Whitney (PW) engines on three consecutive days between October 24 and
With marginal improvement seen in Q3 dampened by the economic slowdown and weak demand, brokerages have slashed target prices
BENGALURU (Reuters) - A co-founder of India's biggest airline IndiGo, Rakesh Gangwal, said reports that a truce had been brokered between him and another co-founder Rahul Bhatia over disagreements on corporate governance were "false and misleading."
In the letter, Gangwal has alleged that "the proposed (new) board structure created a large loophole that gives the IGE Group additional powers that they don't have today."
Gangwal, who holds 36.68 per cent, has sought permission to hold an extraordinary general (EGM) meeting, alleging that the company has participated in objectionable related-party transactions (RPTs).
IndiGo, Asia's biggest budget airline by market capitalization, slumped as much as 11.4% earlier, the lowest intraday level since March 16, 2017
As of June 30, Gangwal and Chinkerpoo Family Trust owned 16.83 percent and 15.59 percent stakes in the co
Total non-operating income for the quarter was around Rs 443 cr