Vodafone Idea shares have closed below their 200-Day Moving Average, something that the stock had not done since June this year.

Vodafone Idea has called for an urgent investor meet after the Supreme Court's AGR ruling debacle that threw its shares sharply below the Rs 10-mark. The investor meet has been called on to discuss what the company has referred to as "recent events".

Vodafone Idea (VIL) recently reported a massive adjusted gross revenue (AGR) liability of ₹70,300 crore, which includes accumulated interest. However, VIL’s self-assessed AGR liability is significantly lower, at ₹35,400 crore, a 50% reduction compared to the official figure.

Vodafone Idea's shares saw some stability on Friday, going up by 1.45 per cent to Rs 10.53. This came after a sharp 20 per cent drop in the previous session. Several brokerage reports indicated that the stock might have already accounted for the AGR setback.

Vodafone Idea shares hit 15% lower circuit after the Supreme Court rejected telecom companies’ plea on re-computation of adjusted gross revenues (AGR) dues.

The lowest price target has been given by Goldman Sachs, with a 'Sell' rating, as it sees no government support/relief in AGR liabilities

Vi shares plummeted nearly 20 per cent on Thursday’s trade to close at ₹10.38 on the BSE after the Supreme Court dismissed pleas filed by telecos seeking correction of alleged errors in the adjusted gross revenue (AGR). The move has invited mixed opinions from brokerages.

Telecom major Vodafone Idea Ltd. has called for an urgent meeting with investors and analysts, scheduled for Monday, September 23, 2024. "Vodafone Idea Limited will host a conference call with its senior management on Monday,

The telecom company, struggling under massive debt, is facing heightened uncertainty following the Supreme Court's decision

Shares of most telecom firms were trailing on Friday after the Indian Supreme Court stayed its ruling on adjusted gross revenue (AGR) dues. What Happened: The Supreme Court dismissed a series of petitions from telecom companies,

Earlier this month, global brokerage firm Goldman Sachs downgraded Indus Towers from a 'Neutral' rating to 'Sell,' lowering the target price to ₹220.