Dixon Technologies faces near-term margin headwinds as input costs rise

The move comes a trading session after the PepsiCo bottler reported its Q3CY26 results on October 30. The stock remains well off its 52-week high of ₹555.80 hit in June, and is down about 19 per cent year-to-date.

The sell-side skew remains heavy, 78.5 per cent of pending orders are on the sell side against 21.5 per cent buy orders, but buying interest has pulled the stock well above Friday’s close of ₹238.60.

Sales in the Medium and Heavy Commercial Vehicle (M&HCV) segment grew 28% to 13,927 units from 10,865 units, while the Light Commercial Vehicle (LCV) segment registered a 14% rise to 7,961 units

Stronger overseas demand, easing input costs and rising factory inventories supported continued expansion, even as business confidence weakened during the month.