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Jaguar Land Rover reports highest profits since 2015

Jaguar Land Rover credited the production of Range Rover and Defender models at its Solihull factory for achieving pre-tax profits of £2.2 billion.

Jaguar Land Rover reports highest profits since 2015

Luxury carmaker Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) has revealed its highest pre-tax profits since 2015.

JLR credited the production of Range Rover and Defender models at its Solihull factory for achieving pre-tax profits of £2.2 billion, reported the BBC.


"The foundation of this performance was the sustained global demand for our modern luxury vehicles, led by our Range Rover and Defender brands," said Adrian Mardell, CEO.

The company also noted "strong interest" in the electric Range Rover, with a prototype currently undergoing testing in the Arctic Circle.

Prof David Bailey from Birmingham Business School highlighted the wider impact of JLR's sales success on the West Midlands and beyond, and told the BBC, "JLR is really quite unique in the UK, in sourcing so much of its content from the UK, and the West Midlands in particular."

"The success of JLR means more orders for the supply chain, more money flowing through the supply chain, and hopefully greater security for jobs," he added.

In March, JLR announced plans to recruit 250 new engineers to work at its facilities in the West Midlands to help develop pure electric vehicles.

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Jaguar Land Rover

Revenues dropped more than 20 per cent as the carmaker struggled with weaker demand in the US and China.

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Jaguar Land Rover profits slumps 99 per cent, tariffs and cyber-attack cited as reasons

  • Jaguar Land Rover’s annual profit fell from £2.5 billion to just £14 million.
  • The company says US tariffs and a major cyber-attack severely disrupted production and sales.
  • Revenues dropped more than 20 per cent as the carmaker struggled with weaker demand in the US and China.

Jaguar Land Rover saw its annual profit collapse by more than 99 per cent after a difficult year marked by US tariffs, factory disruption and a damaging cyber-attack that shut down operations for weeks.

Britain’s largest carmaker reported profit before tax and exceptional items of just £14 million for the year ending March 2026, down sharply from £2.5 billion the previous year.

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