
For Oberoi Realty, timely launches and leaner inventory key catalysts in FY26
₹
853 crore fell over 50% sequentially as well as year-on-year, according to provisional data.
The reading is below some analysts' estimates. For instance, Antique Stock Broking was pencilling in Q4 pre-sales of
₹
1,000 crore.
The lack of new project launches played spoilsport for the Mumbai-focused real estate developer. Thus, it could sell 78 units in Q4 versus 554 units in Q3FY25 and 227 in Q4FY24. Recall that the launch of The Jardin project at Pokhran Road in Thane and the launch of a new tower in the Elysian project at Goregaon had buoyed Q3FY25 and Q4FY24 pre-sales, respectively.
To be sure, FY25 ended on a decent note for Oberoi with pre-sales growth of about 32% year-on-year to
₹
5,266 crore. This came from selling 1.3 million square feet across 928 units. In FY24, it had sold 705 units. Oberoi added many new projects during the year, including redevelopment projects across various micro-markets in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region. This gave FY25 pre-sales a boost.
Also Read |
Oberoi Realty: Why investors have little room for optimism
Oberoi steps into FY26 with the much-anticipated foray in the Gurugram market which is crucial for maintaining pre-sales momentum and diversifying its geographical mix. Projects at Adarsh Nagar, Worli, and Tardeo in Mumbai are expected to be launched in FY26. Apart from timely new project launches, inventory liquidation at existing projects is another crucial factor to determine outlook on pre-sales and realisations.
'Average realisations surged 58% year-on-year/114% sequentially to
₹
62,117/sq ft in Q4FY25, indicating larger contribution from the Worli project, whereas the average ticket size was up 41% year-on-year/216% sequentially to
₹
10.9 crore," said a Nuvama Research report dated 21 April.
Oberoi managed to book only two units in the high-ticket marquee project Three Sixty West, located at Worli in Mumbai, in Q3FY25, much lower than the run rate of six units in the previous two quarters.
Also Read:
Realty's FY25 pre-sales goal hinges on H2 delivery
Meanwhile, a comforting factor is that Oberoi's balance sheet is in good stead aided by fundraise and robust cash collections. These have helped ease the debt burden and provide Oberoi's ability to pursue new business development opportunities.
Oberoi's shares have gained 19% in the past year, versus negative returns of the sectoral Nifty Realty index. But Nuvama cautions that the weakness in housing volumes has led to concerns about future sales growth, compelling the brokerage house to slash net asset value (a valuation metric for realty stocks) premium for the Oberoi stock to 35% from 60% earlier.
Also Read:
Realtors eye new addresses in tier-2 cities
Hashtags

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


India.com
29 minutes ago
- India.com
Bad news for Shilpa Shetty and husband Raj Kundra, power couple charged with fraud worth...
Bad news for Shilpa Shetty and husband Raj Kundra, power couple charged with fraud worth... In yet another trouble for the power couple, Bollywood actor Shilpa Shetty and her husband, businessman Raj Kundra, have been charged with defrauding a Mumbai-based businessman of Rs 60 crore. One businessman Deepak Kothari has alleged that he had given them Rs 60.48 crore for business expansion around 2015-2023, but he alleged that they spent it on personal expenses. The case is linked to loan-cum-investment deal for the celebrity couple's now-defunct Best Deal TV Pvt Ltd. What is the case? Kothari, director of Lotus Capital Financial Services, said in his complaint that one agent, Rajesh Arya introduced him to the couple, who were then directors of Best Deal TV Pvt Ltd, a home shopping and online retail platform. At that time, the power couple held 87.6% of the company's shares. Kothari claimed the Bollywood couple initially sought a loan of Rs 75 crore at 12% interest. He was later persuaded to route the funds as an 'investment' to avoid higher taxation, while being assured of monthly returns and repayment of principal. How was the money transferred? Following the assurances, Kothari claimed he transferred Rs 31.95 crore in April 2015 under a share subscription agreement, followed by another Rs 28.53 crore under a supplementary agreement in September 2015. The total amount was allegedly credited to Best Deal TV's HDFC Bank accounts. Kothari eventually filed a complaint after he alleged that repeated attempts to recover his money through the mediator, Rajesh Arya, failed. The investigation into the case has been handed over to the Economic Offences Wing (EOW) as the amount involved exceeded Rs 10 crore.


Mint
29 minutes ago
- Mint
Atomberg in talks with investors to realign cap table as it preps for IPO next year
Mumbai: Atomberg Technologies' late-stage investors, Temasek Holdings and Jungle Ventures, are in talks to increase their stake in the smart fan maker by buying shares from early backers as the company gears up for a public listing next year, three people familiar with the matter said. 'These investors are in talks with Whiteboard Capital, Inflexor Ventures and A91 Partners to buy a part stake to increase their shareholding in the company," one of the people cited above said. 'The investors are unlikely to completely exit until or after the IPO (initial public offering) unless they get a good price," the person added. A second person said Atomberg is also in discussions with external investors to discover its valuation amid strong demand for the asset. The $30-40 million round will be largely secondary, with a small primary component, as the company does not currently require fresh capital. 'With these efforts, the company is trying to realign its capitalization table ahead of the listing. Atomberg has also tapped several bankers for an IPO and the appointments will happen in the coming months," according to a third person. Temasek and Atomberg declined to comment on the matter, while Whiteboard, Inflexor and A91 did not immediately respond to Mint's requests for a comment. The development comes over two years after the consumer appliances brand raised $86 million in its series C funding round led by Temasek and Steadview Capital at a valuation of $357 million, according to data from market intelligence provider Tracxn. The round also saw participation from Trifecta Capital and existing investors Jungle Ventures and Inflexor Ventures, through a mix of primary and secondary issuances. Early investors who made a partial exit in this round include A91 and the Gogri family. The company highlighted that it planned to use the proceeds towards boosting manufacturing capabilities, new product launches, deepen offline presence across key regions and consolidate Atomberg's position in the consumer appliance market. The Mumbai-based startup, founded in 2012 by Indian Institute of Technology-Bombay alumni Manoj Meena and Sibabrata Das, started off making smart, energy-saving fans. It has since diversified into smart mixer grinders, water purifiers and other home appliances, for which it needs fresh capital, the people said. With a presence across online and offline distribution centers and a diversified product mix, the company's revenues have been steadily increasing. Das highlighted that the company has crossed ₹1,000 crore in revenue in FY25 in a LinkedIn post earlier this year. In FY24, it reported a revenue of ₹864.6 crore as compared to ₹649 crore a year earlier. Its losses widened to ₹203.4 crore from a loss of ₹138.4 crore in FY23, Tracxn data showed. Redseer estimated that the overall Indian appliances and electronics market is set to nearly double from $75 billion in 2024 to $130-150 billion by 2029 at a compounded annual growth rate of 12-15%. This will be driven by consumers increasingly seeking convenience-led lifestyle, awareness around health and wellness which is expected to aid demand for appliances like air fryers, juicer-grinders, and purifiers and premiumization purchasing patterns across the board, the consultancy firm said in a report last month.
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
an hour ago
- Business Standard
India's quasi-sovereign wealth fund seeks to double assets to $10 bn
The move comes as the likes of KKR & Co., Brookfield Asset Management Ltd. and GIC Pte are pumping in hundreds of millions of dollars to develop the country's roads, renewable energy projects Bloomberg India's $4.9 billion quasi-sovereign wealth fund is seeking to double its assets under management to $10 billion within the next 30 months, fueled by surging demand for urban infrastructure in the world's fastest-growing major economy. Mumbai-based National Investment & Infrastructure Fund, backed by the Indian government alongside global investors such as Temasek Holdings Pte, Abu Dhabi Investment Authority and AustralianSuper Pty, is capitalising on a big funding gap in the sector, according to Vinod Giri, managing partner for its infrastructure fund. 'We are seeing significant amount of investment requirements — almost double of what we have been seeing over the last five to seven years, across subsectors,' said Giri, who heads NIIF's flagship infrastructure fund labelled the Master Fund. The move comes as the likes of KKR & Co., Brookfield Asset Management Ltd. and GIC Pte are pumping in hundreds of millions of dollars to develop the country's roads, renewable energy projects, telecom towers, warehouses and data centers. Prime Minister Narendra Modi faces pressure to upgrade India's inadequate infrastructure and match the country's aesthetics to its ambitions - or in his words, create 'several Singapores' in the nation. Yet long delays, bad contracts and high costs remain big challenges. Created with much fanfare in 2015 under Modi's administration, NIIF marks the country's first big attempt to develop a capital-raising structure on home soil even as many sovereign entities make direct investments in India. The fund also counts local investors among its backers. NIIF, which currently has assets across its four strategies of infrastructure, climate, private markets and growth equity — is now raising $4.5 billion across successor funds for infrastructure and private markets, Giri said, adding that the firm is seeking to close it in three years. Giri said NIIF anticipates most of its existing investors from the first fund to return to its second one for which it expects to mark the first close by early 2026. Funds typically start investing after raising a portion of the targeted corpus as part of the first close. For the second infrastructure fund, Giri expects a new set of investors from Australia, Japan, US, Europe and Korea. NIIF's recent successful stake sales are likely to support the fundraising attempts, Giri said. NIIF sold its renewable platform in February. It has also disposed three out of five of its road assets in June. The fund achieved a distribution to paid-in capital of 50% with its two exits, said Giri, adding that it means 'for every dollar that our investors have given us till now, we managed to return half of that back to them.'