Tiger Logistics (India) Limited has received an international transportation order worth ₹4 crore from BHEL, which could bring renewed attention to its stock despite a mixed long-term performance trend.
Tiger Logistics (India) Limited shares are expected to be in focus as the company recently received a new work order from Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited. This development could impact investor sentiment, especially in the short term, as the logistics firm is undertaking a major international cargo project.
Tiger Logistics has announced that it will handle the transportation of 13 over-dimensional cargo units, each weighing approximately 89 metric tons. This assignment involves transporting heavy equipment from Italy to India, making it a complex and high-value logistics task. The total value of this contract is approximately ₹4 crore, which is considered quite good for a small-cap company operating in the logistics sector.
The company’s stock recently saw a slight gain, closing at ₹35.20 on Friday, up 0.14 percent. Over the past three months, the stock price has gained 41 percent, indicating short-term positive momentum. However, this gain comes after a mixed performance, suggesting the stock has been somewhat volatile.
While the short-term gains look promising, the medium- and long-term trends tell a different story. Over the past six months, the stock has declined by approximately 5 percent. In one year, it has fallen by approximately 38 percent, indicating pressure on its valuation. Looking back, the two- and three-year returns have also been negative, at approximately -14 percent and -4 percent, respectively. Despite this, long-term investors have seen good growth, as the stock has delivered impressive returns of 714 percent over five years and approximately 89 percent over ten years.
Tiger Logistics has experienced a wide trading range over the past year. Its 52-week high is ₹59.84, while the low is ₹22.87, reflecting significant price fluctuations. The company currently has a market capitalization of approximately ₹372 crore, placing it firmly in the small-cap category.
The company has previously rewarded investors through bonus shares and dividends. In 2015, it issued bonus shares in a 2:3 ratio. Later, in 2021, it paid a dividend of ₹1 per share. Recently, in 2024, the company conducted a stock split, reducing the face value from ₹10 to ₹1 per share, dividing each share into 10 parts to improve liquidity.
The company’s ownership pattern indicates a strong promoter presence. Promoters hold 57.30% of the total shares, while public investors hold the remaining 42.70%. This balance reflects stable promoter control as well as a moderate level of public participation.
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