Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Tata Motors' JLR says CEO Bollore to resign

A 32-year JLR veteran, Mardell is currently a member of the company’s executive board.

Tata Motors' JLR says CEO Bollore to resign

Tata Motors (TAMO.NS)-owned luxury carmaker Jaguar Land Rover said on Wednesday that Chief Executive Officer Thierry Bollore would resign due to personal reasons after more than two years in the role.

Adrian Mardell will take over as CEO on an interim basis, JLR said. A 32-year JLR veteran, Mardell is currently a member of the company's executive board.


JLR hired former Renault boss Bollore as CEO in 2020, mandating him with the task of returning Britain's biggest carmaker to profit after it took a big hit from the COVID-19 pandemic. His resignation is effective Dec. 31, JLR said.

Under Bollore's watch, JLR has doubled down on its electrification strategy, with a plan to make all Jaguar cars fully electric by 2025 and offer battery variants of its Land Rover vehicles.

Bollore has also helped steer the business through a chip shortage that hammered the global auto industry.

JLR said earlier this month its second-quarter loss before tax narrowed to 173 million pounds ($206.06 million), while revenue rose 36% from a year earlier.

It also expects positive profit margins and cashflow in the second half of 2023.

The division's performance is key to India's Tata Motors as it contributes nearly 60% to the group's revenue from operations.

More For You

Starmer faces 'make-or-break year' in 2026 as May elections loom

Prime minister Keir Starmer departs Downing Street for PMQs on December 17, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images)

Starmer faces 'make-or-break year' in 2026 as May elections loom

PRIME MINISTER Keir Starmer confronts a pivotal year ahead with elections in May 2026 set to determine whether he survives in office, according to an analysis by the BBC.

According to the report, May 7 represents "the fulcrum of the political year ahead", when voters go to the polls for the Welsh and Scottish Parliaments and numerous English councils—contests that could have "huge consequences" for Starmer's career prospects.

Keep ReadingShow less