Tata Sons Limited

Sept 29 (Reuters) - Potential leadership transition and listing of Tata Sons would not immediately affect the ratings of the ​companies in the salt-to-software onglomerate, S&P Global said ​on Tuesday, saying that changes to the financial policies ‌are likely to be gradual.

Tata Trusts wants to merge two operating businesses into Tata Sons, arguing that the combined revenue and assets would take it outside the NBFC and CIC framework and allow it to remain unlisted

NCP (SP) president Sharad Pawar on Tuesday called for preserving the social commitment and institutional role of the Tata Group, citing its deep-rooted Maharashtra connection, and said its charitable ownership must be protected. The current leadership issue should be resolved through due process, dialogue and adherence to the Articles of Association, the former Union minister said in a post on X. Protecting the Tata Group's trust-based legacy is the need of the hour and essential to preserving its contribution to India's development, he stated. The Tata Group's legacy is rooted in the belief that business should serve society, the former Maharashtra chief minister said, adding that Tata Trusts' institutional role and rights must be respected under the established governance framework. On September 17, Tata Sons directors voted to reappoint N Chandrasekaran as executive chairman for a further five years - only for Tata Trusts, the conglomerate's majority shareholder, to declare the

Dimon's remarks come as Tata Sons' board faces-off with its controlling shareholder Tata Trusts, a clash that is increasingly drawing scrutiny from investors and policymakers

RBI order on Tata Sons listing has provided 'full clarity', Mistry says a day after Noel Tata opposed any such move

The dramatic September 17 board meeting has left the Tata Sons listing at an interesting juncture, with Noel Tata-led Tata Trusts saying no to it. Here are the four questions that remain unanswered

The holding company's board is set to consider its listing obligations after the RBI refused to relax the rules, while its committee may seek the chairman's continuation

The RBI's decision came months after reclusive billionaire Shapoor Mistry published an open letter to the regulator seeking a listing of Tata Sons to help unlock value for the group's 18.4% stake

Representatives of Noel Tata are exploring the possibility where SP Group receives shares of companies such as Tata Power in exchange for some or all of its 18.4% in the privately-held Tata Sons

A 2025 amendment capped perpetual trustees at public trusts, triggering a freeze on SRTT that blocked Tata Sons' quorum and stalled key shareholder decisions on Tuesday

Tata Chemicals shares are buzzing in trade as traders reacted to the RBI's decision to retain Tata Sons on the list of NBFCs in the Upper Layer (NBFC-UL).

Tata Sons executive chairman N Chandrasekaran received total remuneration of Rs 158.66 crore in the year ended March 31, 2026, up from Rs 155.81 crore a year earlier, according to the holding company's annual report. The compensation is the highest that Chandrasekaran has received since Tata Sons began disclosing executive remuneration in fiscal 2022. Over the past five years, he has earned a cumulative Rs 671.4 crore. His FY26 remuneration comprised salary and other benefits of Rs 17.97 crore, up 18 per cent from Rs 15.12 crore in the previous fiscal, and a profit-linked commission of Rs 140.69 crore, unchanged from FY25. While his fixed pay has risen over the past five years, the bulk of Chandrasekaran's remuneration has come from commissions, which have increased alongside Tata Sons' profitability. His commission rose from Rs 94 crore in FY22 to Rs 100 crore in FY23 and Rs 121.5 crore in FY24 before increasing to Rs 140.69 crore in FY25, where it remained in FY26. While the ...

No talk on Chandra's term or listing at meeting called on Noel's behest

The board of Tata Sons will meet on Tuesday, and discussions on the diversified group's loss-making companies are likely to come up, sources said on Monday. However, sources made it clear that any discussion on Tata Sons chairman N Chandrasekaran's reappointment is unlikely at the board meeting, which comes amid rising frictions within the group. Individual companies, especially those currently loss-making, are likely to make a presentation on the state of their business and the way ahead, a source said. Chandrasekaran and Tata Trusts chairman Noel Tata, who is a nominee director on the Tata Sons board, are understood to have met over the weekend to discuss the same matter on the performance of the companies. In FY25, Tata group's unlisted businesses posted a loss of Rs 10,905 crore, which is likely to go up to Rs 29,000 crore, according to reports. It can be noted that the Tata group, which includes the Tata Trusts owning two-thirds of Tata Sons, the holding company of the group,

Trust dominance and a history of family feuds test Tata's ownership structure as pressure grows to list the holding company as regulatory and governance pressures mount

The online AGM will also review Tata Capital's upcoming IPO, a proposed ₹64,900/share dividend, and Tata Sons' request to remain private amid RBI listing deadline

The Tata Sons annual general meeting will have six representatives from Tata Trusts, including three children of Noel Tata, who is the single largest individual shareholder of the company

The RBI had earlier classified Tata Sons as a top tier non-banking lender, forcing it to list by September this year

Tata Sons board to assess FY25 financials, Tata Capital IPO, group firm performance, and dividend payout crucial to funding Tata Trusts' philanthropic goals

Tata Teleservices faces dues of Rs 19,256 crore amid heavy losses and negative net worth; Tata Sons may extend support as SC dismisses telcos' AGR relief plea