
Anil Ambani planning something big, set for a massive comeback with Rs 180000000000 gamechanger plan, what will he do with the money?
Once the richest person in the world, Anil Ambani, had gotten himself stuck in the web of debt through a number of unfortunate events and poor decisions. His companies started to face bankruptcy, but now, finally, there seems to be light at the end of the tunnel. Anil Ambani's businesses are beginning to show signs of revival, and some are even turning profitable. Two of his most crucial businesses, Reliance Power and Reliance Infrastructure, have made an astonishing recovery, as already demonstrated by their ever-increasing share price.
After getting debt-free, Anil Ambani is ready to raise fresh funds. Reliance Power and Reliance Infrastructure are planning to raise Rs 9,000 crore each, for a total of Rs 18,000 crore in fundraising. Following the news of the fundraising initiative, Reliance Infrastructure shares soared, skyrocketing on Thursday to Rs 404.90.
After navigating through a difficult time, Anil Ambani's company Reliance Power is gearing up for a much-awaited fundraising opportunity. In principle, the company's board has approved a mega plan to raise Rs 6,000 crore. Reliance Power plans to use either a Qualified Institutional Placement(QIP) or Follow-on Public Offer(FPO) to raise this amount, along with the issuance of debentures up to Rs 3,000 crore.
With respect to Reliance Power's share price, it climbed by 2.40% to Rs 66.09 on Wednesday, resulting in a market capitalization of Rs 27,330 crore. Over six months, the stock has offered 60% returns, while over one year it has provided a remarkable 130% return.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Economic Times
15 minutes ago
- Economic Times
JSW Steel shares in focus after Q1 profit more than doubles to Rs 2,209 crore. Should you invest?
Shares of JSW Steel will be in focus on Monday after the company reported a 2.2x year-on-year jump in consolidated net profit to Rs 2,209 crore for the June quarter, supported by higher sales volumes and lower costs. ADVERTISEMENT Steel sales volume rose 9% YoY to 6.69 million tonnes at the consolidated level, while sales in India stood at 6.43 million tonnes, up from 5.9 million tonnes a year ago. Revenue from operations remained flat at Rs 43,147 crore, while EBITDA surged 37% YoY to Rs 7,576 crore, led by higher volumes and lower coking coal costs. Total expenses declined to Rs 40,325 crore from Rs 41,715 crore last year. Ebitda margin for the quarter improved to 17.6%, up 473 basis points from the previous year. The company achieved an India Ebitda of Rs 11,658 per tonne, with an 18.5% margin. JSW Steel incurred capex of Rs 3,400 crore in Q1 and plans to spend Rs 20,000 crore for the full the company is pursuing a review petition in the Supreme Court after its acquisition of Bhushan Power & Steel was deemed illegal. "We, along with our legal advisors, believe we have strong grounds to pursue the review petition," the company said. ADVERTISEMENT Motilal Oswal has reiterated a 'Buy' rating on JSW Steel and raised its target price to Rs 1,200 from Rs 1,180. It said the operating performance was in line with expectations and highlighted healthy NSR, despite weak QoQ volume growth due to planned shutdowns at Dolvi and BPSL. Steel sales volumes rose 9% YoY but fell 11% stood at Rs 7,589 crore, up 38% YoY and 19% QoQ. Per-tonne Ebitda improved to Rs 11,324 in Q1FY26, a 26% YoY and 33% QoQ jump, beating the estimated Rs 10,440. Adjusted PAT stood at Rs 2,180 crore, up 159% YoY. Crude steel production rose 14% YoY to 7.26 million tonnes. ADVERTISEMENT The brokerage expects double-digit revenue growth in FY26–FY27 on the back of capacity expansion and price recovery. Ebitda margin is projected to rebound to 18–19% over the same period, aided by domestic price recovery and safeguard has maintained a 'Reduce' rating while raising its target price slightly to Rs 890 from Rs 880. It said Q1 was broadly in line but impacted by forex losses. CLSA added that Q2 guidance looks more positive but flagged project execution as a key monitorable. It remains cautious, citing underperformance amid stretched valuations. ADVERTISEMENT Is RIL's strong profit growth sustainable amid rising capital expenditure? Antique has maintained a 'Hold' rating on JSW Steel, raising the target price to Rs 942 from Rs 905. It expects domestic steel demand to remain resilient, supported by continued government capex and RBI rate cuts. FY26 should see further ramp-up of the JVML plant. Growth is also expected from BPSL's Phase 2 expansion and new iron ore mines in Karnataka and Goa. Antique has rolled over estimates to 1HFY28E, based on a 7.5x EV/EBITDA multiple. (Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of the Economic Times) ADVERTISEMENT (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel)

Economic Times
16 minutes ago
- Economic Times
Reliance Industries shares in focus after Q1 profit beats estimates. Should you buy, sell or hold?
(RIL) will be in focus on Monday after the company reported a 78% year-on-year rise in its Q1FY26 consolidated net profit to Rs 26,994 crore, compared to Rs 15,138 crore in the same period last year. ADVERTISEMENT The surge in profit was largely driven by a one-time gain of Rs 8,924 crore from the sale of its stake in Asian Paints, boosting other income. The profit beat Street estimates of Rs 22,069 crore. Revenue from operations rose 5.3% to Rs 2,48,660 crore, up from Rs 2,36,217 crore a year ago. Ebitda for the quarter stood at Rs 58,024 crore, up 36% from Rs 42,748 crore in Q1FY25. Ebitda margin improved 460 basis points to 21.2%. Reliance Retail Ventures posted an 11.3% year-on-year increase in revenue, with strong performance across segments, particularly in grocery and Oil-to-Chemicals (O2C) segment saw a 1.5% YoY revenue decline due to weaker crude prices and lower volumes amid a planned shutdown. However, domestic placement of transportation fuels via Jio-BP provided some support. ADVERTISEMENT Oil & Gas revenue also dipped 1.2% YoY, hurt by lower KGD6 gas sales, lower CBM gas prices, and weaker crude realisation. Improved KGD6 gas price partially offset the Platforms reported a 23.9% YoY increase in Ebitda, driven by growth in ARPU and a 210 bps margin expansion on the back of operational efficiency. ADVERTISEMENT Commenting on the results, Chairman & Managing Director Mukesh Ambani said that RIL has started FY26 with a robust, all-around operational and financial performance. Consolidated EBITDA for 1QFY26 improved strongly from the year-ago period despite significant volatility in global macros, he said."During the quarter, energy markets encountered heightened uncertainty, with sharp fluctuations in crude prices. Our O2C business delivered strong growth, with a thrust on domestic demand fulfilment and offering value-added solutions through the Jio-bp network. Performance was supported by improvement in fuel and downstream product margins. Natural decline in KGD6 gas production resulted in marginally lower Ebitda for the Oil & Gas segment," Ambani said. ADVERTISEMENT Maintains "Outperform" with a target price of Rs 1,500. It noted Jio's robust performance, but flagged lagging retail growth and a gradually recovering O2C segment. The Q1 earnings beat was driven by one-off investment gains. Macquarie expects near-term moderation in the stock price post-results. ADVERTISEMENT Maintains "Overweight" with a target of Rs 1,617. It flagged misses in retail and refining revenue but highlighted optimistic guidance, including a plan to double earnings by 2029. Morgan Stanley sees strength in new energy, telecom, and the balance sheet, while still assessing the impact of new European sanctions on Russian "Buy" with a revised target of Rs 1,700 (up from Rs 1,685). It cut FY26–27E EBITDA by 1–2% and PAT by 4% due to weak retail and O2C performance. However, it remains positive on growth, especially in Jio, and projects an 11% CAGR in EBITDA/PAT through FY28. Also read: Is RIL's strong profit growth sustainable amid rising capital expenditure? Maintains "Buy" with a target of Rs 1,767. It sees Reliance's New Energy business as a long-term growth engine, with a 10GW polysilicon-to-module facility expected by end-FY26. Nuvama also noted benefits from next-gen tech, petrochem expansion, and a 50% rise in US ethane imports. (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel)
&w=3840&q=100)

First Post
16 minutes ago
- First Post
Military clash with Pakistan boosts India's defence business, govt aims to double arms exports by 2029
The four-day military clash between India and Pakistan following Operation Sindoor gives India's defence industry a push to export its weapon systems to international buyers. Here's how read more The next-generation BrahMos supersonic missile, jointly developed by India and Russia, is also on Brazil's radar.. Representational image: Wikimedia Commons India's defence industry is making a push into the overseas markets, just two months after it engaged in a 4-day military clash with Pakistan following the devastating Pahalgam terror attack. According to a Financial Times report, soon after the military escalation, the Indian government is seeking to boost its manufacturing by exporting home-made industrial products. These products range from mobile phones to missiles, and the endeavour is being undertaken under the ' Make in India' initiative. The push to export military equipment comes from both startups and established state-owned companies like BrahMos, whose missiles rocked Pakistan's military infrastructure during Operation Sindoor. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD While speaking to the Financial Times, Vivek Mishra, chief executive of Raphe mPhibr, a drone start-up that raised $100mn in June, said that the push after Operation Sindoor came because 'if Indian forces are using systems in harsh terrains and they are happy with the performance, that becomes a validation for other countries as well.' Drones and weapon systems deployed during Operation Sindoor garner global attention The start-up's drones include swarm-capable, vertical take-off and landing mR10 and mR10-IC models, similar to the type deployed by India inside Pakistan, as New Delhi attacked nine terror camps in Pakistan. Defence Minister Rajnath Singh also explained how the global demand for Indian weapons has increased after Operation Sindoor. 'The global demand for our indigenous products has increased even more after the valour we showed and the capability demonstrated by our domestic equipment in Operation Sindoor,' Singh said at an event in New Delhi on July 8. According to the report, India is aiming to more than double its defence exports, reaching a figure of over Rs 500 billion ($5.8 billion) by 2029. In the past financial year, the export figure stood at Rs 236 billion, the Indian Defence Minister said. For years, India has been one of the world's largest arms importers, buying weaponry from the US, France, Israel, Russia, etc. However, the change in New Delhi's approach could also be due to its ambition to bolster its defence industry to rival that of China. 'The world saw a glimpse of 'Make in India' and indigenous weapon systems in Operation Sindoor,' Prime Minister Narendra Modi said in a meeting in May in Kanpur, touted as the hub of the Indian defence industry. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'Domestic manufactured arms and BrahMos missiles caused massive destruction deep inside enemy territory,' he added. Back in 2014, it was the PM Modi-then administration that opened up India's defence industry to the private sector. Adani is among the leading conglomerates in the sector, alongside giants such as Tata, Mahindra, and Larsen & Toubro. 'Our drones became the eyes in the skies as well as the swords of attack, and our anti-drone systems helped protect our forces and citizens,' said Gautam Adani, group chair, at the company's annual shareholder meeting last month following the India-Pakistani military clash. What India is exporting A senior government official told the Financial Times that India exported BrahMos anti-ship missiles, which are made by an Indian-Russian joint venture, to the Philippines in 2022 for $375 million. The country is now in discussions to sell the weapon system to Vietnam and Indonesia. Apart from this, New Delhi will also be looking to market its Akash air defence systems, made by state-owned Bharat Electronics Ltd (BEL), and artillery guns to 'friendly foreign countries', the official told the Financial Times. 'We are not actively going around flogging any particular weapons," he added. Even before Operation Sindoor, India brokered other military deals involving state-owned companies. Some of them included the sale of four BEL-made Swathi weapon-locating radars made to Armenia for about $40mn that were deployed in the country's brief conflict with Azerbaijan that year. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Since then, Armenia has bought Pinaka rockets and Akash air defence systems, bringing its arms purchases from India to nearly $60mn. All these exports are crucial for the Indian military, given its limited buying power. In light of this, defence groups in the country are optimistic about their prospects of venturing out in foreign markets.