New Delhi, India – Automotive Component Manufacturers Association of India (ACMA), the apex body representing India’s Auto Component manufacturing industry, announced the findings of its Industry Performance Review for the first half of fiscal 2024-25. The turnover of the automotive component industry stood at INR 3.32 lakh crore (US$ 39.6 billion) for the period April to September 2024, registering a growth of 11.3 percent over the first-half of the previous year.
Commenting on the performance of the auto component industry in India, Vinnie Mehta, Director General, ACMA, said, “With vehicle sales and exports displaying steady performance, the auto component industry demonstrated a growth of 11.3 percent, scaling a turnover of INR 3.32 lakh crore (US$ 39.6 billion) in the first-half of FY 2024-25. Auto Component supplies to all segments of the industry, i.e., to OEMs, Exports, and also the aftermarket remained steadfast. Exports grew by 7 percent to US$ 11.1 billion (INR 93.34 lakh crore), while imports grew by 4 percent to US$ 11 billion (INR 92.05 lakh crore), with US$ 150 million in surplus. The Aftermarket, estimated at INR 47,416 crore, also witnessed a growth of 5 percent. Component supplies to OEMs in the domestic market grew by 11.2 percent to INR 2.83 lakh crore.”
Sharing insights on the performance of the auto component industry, Shradha Suri Marwah, President, ACMA & CMD, Subros, said, “With vehicle sales across all segments reaching pre-pandemic levels and despite geopolitical challenges on the exports front, the auto components sector witnessed a steady growth in both domestic and international markets in the first-half of FY2024-25.”
Elaborating on the mood of the industry and outlook for the near- to mid-term future, Marwah mentioned, “The festive season brought significant sales across most segments of the vehicle industry. However, reflecting on the past eight months of this fiscal year, while two-wheelers have shown promising growth, sales of passenger vehicles (PVs) and commercial vehicles (CVs) have been relatively moderate. On the exports front, with geological challenges, delivery time and freight costs have once again gone up. That said, in value terms, the industry remains in robust health, signaling stability and resilience amidst evolving market dynamics. The components industry continues to make investments for purposes of higher value-addition, technology upgradation, and localization to stay relevant to both domestic and international customers.”
Key findings of the ACMA Industry Performance Review for H1 2024-25:
Image Source: Automotive Component Manufacturers Association of India (ACMA)