An auto analyst for Bombay's Angel Broking, Vaishali Jajoo, predicted that the Nano will add only three percent to Tata's revenues even if it can sell a quarter of a million such cars per annum. "That doesn't make a significant difference to the top line," Jajoo said. "And for the bottom line, it will take five to six years to break even." Environmentalists say that the car will exacerbate traffic problems already rife in India, and help increase pollution levels. Tata, however, stated that its vehicle is the least polluting car in the country.
an auto analyst for bombay s angel broking vaishali jajoo predicted that the nano will add only three percent to tata s revenues even if it can sell a quarter of a million such cars per annum that doesn t make a significant difference to the top line jajoo said and for the bottom line it will take five to six years to break even environmentalists say that the car will exacerbate traffic problems already rife in india and help increase pollution levels tata however stated that its vehicle is the least polluting car in the country