Where the stock stands
Apollo Tyres Ltd. (APOLLOTYRE) is an Automobile and Auto Components company listed in India. The pack behind this page, dated 7 August 2026, carries two price stamps worth holding apart. The last traded price recorded is ₹445 against a previous close of ₹449.70 — a fall of 1.05% — while the technical block is stamped a session earlier, 6 August, with a close of ₹449.70. Every indicator below therefore describes that 6 August close, not the ₹445 print. On the day of the 1.05% decline the Nifty was down 0.27%, so the stock fell more than the index.
Over longer windows the record shows a recent lift on a flat year — a one-week return of 6.26%, one month of 2.3%, three months of 10.8% and one year of 2.00%. The valuation figures given are a price-to-earnings ratio of 20.54, price-to-book of 1.68, earnings per share of ₹21.67, return on equity of 8.7%, a dividend yield of 2.47% and a market capitalisation of ₹28,150 crore.
What the smart-money flow shows
This is where the pack is thinnest, and the data is missing rather than empty. There is no futures-and-options positioning block at all — no open-interest change, no long-buildup or short-buildup reading (a long buildup is fresh futures positions opened while the price rises; a short buildup is the mirror image). Nor are there bulk-deal or block-deal records, any named institutional buyer or seller, a delivery-percentage series, or insider and promoter filings. The distinction matters: the fields are absent altogether, so the pack can neither show activity nor rule it out — a gap in collection, not evidence that nothing happened.
The one flow-adjacent figure present is relative volume of 1.29 for the 6 August session — turnover a little above its own recent average, not a spike. Beside the 6.26% one-week gain, that is a rise on modestly elevated volume; who was on either side, the pack does not say.
The technical picture
As of the 6 August close of ₹449.70, the pack places the stock 16.8% below its 52-week high of ₹540.50 and 23.1% above its 52-week low of ₹365.30. Its 14-day relative strength index — a momentum gauge scaled from zero to one hundred — reads 67.1, high in its range but short of the conventional overbought line. The moving averages are split: price above the 50-day but below the 200-day, with neither a golden cross nor a death cross recorded. On this data alone, that describes a recovery inside a decline not yet undone. These readings are a session old, and the later ₹445 print sits below the ₹449.70 close behind them.
Catalysts and what to watch
The only exchange event in the pack is a resignation: NSE filings record that Apollo Tyres Limited informed the exchange about the resignation of a Director, KMP or SMP — and the same disclosure appears twice, dated 6 and 7 August. That is one event re-listed on consecutive dates, not two departures. The text names neither the individual nor the role, and nothing links it to the 1.05% fall.
On news, a scanx.trade headline from roughly 19 hours before the pack was built reported Q1 results with net profit up 26x year-on-year and revenue climbing to ₹74B; the pack carries the headline, not the filing behind it. A CNBC TV18 headline 38 days old reported the shares gaining after a Kotak upgrade; a Simply Wall St. piece 50 days old described a fair-value trim after a margin assumption cut. One item is not about this company: the Reuters headline on an Indian tyremaker missing quarterly profit expectations concerns CEAT, a listed peer. Apollo Tyres Ltd. is also a separate company from Apollo Hospitals and Apollo Micro Systems, a frequent mix-up.
The data establishes something narrow: a stock up over one and three months while flat over a year, sitting between its 50-day and 200-day averages, with a resignation filing and a strong reported Q1 headline in the same week. It does not establish any read on institutional or derivatives positioning — those fields are missing entirely — nor any causal link between those events and the 1.05% move.