Highlights
- Ola Electric Mobility share price traded near its 52-week low.
- The founder-promoter repaid a ₹260 crore personal loan through limited stake monetisation.
- All previously pledged 3.93% promoter shares were released following the transaction.
Ola Electric Mobility Limited (NSE:OLAELEC) share price remained under pressure in recent sessions, trading close to its 52-week low after consecutive declines. The recent movement in the Ola Electric Mobility share price comes after the company disclosed a promoter-level transaction aimed at repaying outstanding loans and releasing pledged shares.
Ola Electric Mobility Share Price Trends
Ola Electric Mobility share price dropped for the second straight day, approaching its 52-week low of ₹33.20. On December 16, 2025, the stock ended 7.76% lower. On December 17, the shares declined by nearly 1.48% to ₹33.97 at the time of writing.
The back-to-back decline placed the Ola Electric Mobility share price near its lowest levels over the past year.
Promoter Monetisation Announcement Dated December 16
On December 16, the company disclosed that the company’s founder-promoter undertook a one-time, limited monetisation of a small portion of his personal shareholding. The proceeds from this transaction were used to fully repay a promoter-level loan amounting to ₹260 crore.
According to the company, the transaction resulted in the release of all previously pledged shares, which accounted for 3.93% of the total equity.
Promoter Shareholding Post Transaction
Following the monetisation and loan repayment, the promoter group is expected to continue holding approximately 34% stake in Ola Electric Mobility. The company clarified that the transaction does not involve any dilution of promoter control.
The disclosure further stated that the transaction was executed entirely at the promoter’s personal level. There is no impact on Ola Electric’s business operations, governance framework, or strategic plans.
Focus on Zero Pledge Structure
The company highlighted that the decision was taken to eliminate promoter-level pledges, which can contribute to market volatility. By fully repaying the loan and releasing pledged shares, the promoter has unwound leverage associated with the personal financing arrangement.