Tarmat Ltd

At Rs 55.52, the buying was done — not because demand dried up, but because the exchange wouldn't let the stock go any higher. Tarmat Ltd locked at its upper circuit of 4.99% on 2 Apr 2026, with buyers queuing and no sellers willing to part with shares.

At Rs 53.00, the buying was done — not because demand dried up, but because the exchange wouldn't let the stock go any higher. Tarmat Ltd locked at its upper circuit of 5.00% on 1 Apr 2026, with buyers queuing and no sellers willing to part with shares.

Tarmat Ltd, a micro-cap player in the construction sector, has seen its investment rating downgraded from Hold to Sell as of 30 March 2026. This decision follows a comprehensive reassessment across four key parameters: quality, valuation, financial trend, and technicals. Despite some positive quarterly results and rising promoter confidence, the company’s weak long-term fundamentals and mixed technical indicators have weighed heavily on the revised outlook.

Tarmat Ltd is rated 'Hold' by MarketsMOJO, with this rating last updated on 24 Mar 2026. However, the analysis and financial metrics discussed here reflect the company’s current position as of 26 March 2026, providing investors with the latest insights into its performance and outlook.

At Rs 56.19, the buying was done — not because demand dried up, but because the exchange wouldn't let the stock go any higher. Tarmat Ltd locked at its upper circuit of 4.99% on 25 Mar 2026, with buyers queuing and no sellers willing to part with shares.

Tarmat Ltd, a micro-cap player in the construction sector, surged to hit its upper circuit limit on 18 Mar 2026, closing at ₹55.42 with a robust 4.98% gain. This marks the third consecutive day of gains, reflecting sustained investor enthusiasm despite the company’s current sell rating and modest mojo score.

Tarmat Ltd, a micro-cap player in the construction sector, has seen a notable shift in its valuation parameters, moving from an expensive to a fair valuation grade. Despite a recent downgrade to a Sell rating and a Mojo Score of 44.0, the company’s price-to-earnings (P/E) and price-to-book value (P/BV) ratios suggest a more attractive entry point compared to its historical levels and peer group. This article analyses the valuation changes, market performance, and peer comparisons to provide a comprehensive view of Tarmat’s current investment appeal.

Tarmat Ltd, a micro-cap player in the construction sector, witnessed a sharp decline on 13 Mar 2026 as it hit its lower circuit limit, closing at ₹52.09 with a 5.0% drop. The stock’s persistent downtrend, coupled with heavy selling pressure and unfilled supply, has intensified concerns among investors, marking a sixth consecutive day of losses and a cumulative fall of 26.45% over this period.

Tarmat Ltd, a micro-cap player in the construction sector, has seen its investment rating downgraded from Hold to Sell as of 12 March 2026. This shift reflects a combination of deteriorating technical indicators, expensive valuation metrics, and weak long-term financial fundamentals despite recent positive quarterly results. The company’s current Mojo Score stands at 44.0, signalling caution for investors amid a challenging market environment.

Tarmat Ltd, a micro-cap player in the construction sector, witnessed a sharp decline on 12 Mar 2026 as its stock hit the lower circuit limit of 5%, closing at ₹52.09. The stock underperformed its sector and the broader market, reflecting intense selling pressure and a sustained downtrend that has spanned five consecutive sessions, eroding over 22% of its value in that period.

Tarmat Ltd, a micro-cap player in the construction sector, witnessed a sharp decline on 11 Mar 2026 as its shares hit the lower circuit limit, tumbling nearly 5% to close at ₹54.85. The stock’s steep fall was driven by intense selling pressure and panic among investors, marking the fourth consecutive day of losses and signalling heightened volatility in the micro-cap space.

Tarmat Ltd, a player in the construction sector, has seen its investment rating upgraded from Sell to Hold as of 10 March 2026. This shift reflects notable improvements in the company’s technical indicators and a recalibration of its valuation metrics, despite ongoing challenges in its long-term fundamentals. The upgrade is underpinned by a comprehensive reassessment across four key parameters: Quality, Valuation, Financial Trend, and Technicals.

Tarmat Ltd, a micro-cap player in the construction sector, has recently formed a Golden Cross—a significant technical indicator where the 50-day moving average crosses above the 200-day moving average. This development often signals a potential bullish breakout, suggesting a shift in long-term momentum and a possible trend reversal for the stock.

Tarmat Ltd, a micro-cap player in the construction sector, witnessed a sharp decline on 10 Mar 2026 as it hit its lower circuit limit, closing at ₹57.71, down 4.99% on the day. The stock’s performance was marked by intense selling pressure, a significant intraday gap down, and a continuation of a three-day losing streak that has eroded over 14% of its value in recent sessions.

Tarmat Ltd, a micro-cap player in the construction sector, witnessed intense selling pressure on 9 Mar 2026, hitting its lower circuit price limit of Rs 60.74. The stock declined by 4.99% intraday, underperforming both its sector and the broader market as panic selling gripped investors amid falling volumes and unfilled supply.