logo

Kaynes Technology shares in focus after launching Rs 1,600-crore QIP

Economic Times15 hours ago

Kaynes Technology shares will be in focus on Friday after the semiconductor manufacturing company opened its qualified institutional placement (QIP) issue on Thursday to raise up to Rs 1,600 crore.
ADVERTISEMENT The company has set the floor price at Rs 5,625.75 per share, according to media reports. The indicative price range for the QIP is reportedly between Rs 5,344 and Rs 5,612 per share, implying a discount of up to 4.8% to the floor price.
Also Read: These 9 Nifty Microcap Index stocks trading below industry PE may rally up to 42%
Motilal Oswal Investment Advisors, Nomura, and Axis Capital are managing the issue.
Kaynes Technology India is projecting revenue of around Rs 4,525 crore for FY26, with EBITDA margins expected to improve by 50 basis points to 15.6%, supported by a strong order book and new business executions.
Jairam Sampath, Whole-Time Director & CFO, said the company anticipates robust export growth in the coming quarters. 'We will have some US major company orders getting executed. We will start doing additionally about Rs 200–300 crore of exports. These are US- and Europe-based companies in both aerospace and automotive segments,' he said.
ADVERTISEMENT Kaynes' OSAT (Outsourced Semiconductor Assembly and Test) and PCB (Printed Circuit Board) divisions, both largely export-focused, are expected to contribute significantly to its international revenue.Recently, the company's subsidiary, Kaynes Semicon Pvt Ltd, entered into an asset purchase agreement with Fujitsu General Electronics Ltd of Japan to acquire production lines for power modules. The transaction was valued at 1.59 billion Japanese yen.
ADVERTISEMENT Also Read: 8 debt-free penny stocks that surged 110-300% in the last 1 year. Do you own any?
Shares of Kaynes Technology closed 2.1% lower at Rs 5,608.8 on the BSE. The stock has declined 26% year-to-date but has gained 45% in the past 12 months.
(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)

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Frontloading rate cuts is a clear "signal" to boost growth: MPC
Frontloading rate cuts is a clear "signal" to boost growth: MPC

Economic Times

time9 minutes ago

  • Economic Times

Frontloading rate cuts is a clear "signal" to boost growth: MPC

India's monetary policymakers used a benign inflation outlook to frontload rate cuts and send a 'clear signal' to productive sectors to boost growth, showed the Minutes of the June 6 meeting that slashed benchmark rates by an outsized half a percentage point. A bigger reduction would also quicken transmission, argued those in favour. 'Given the sharp reduction in inflation over the past few months and the projected reduction in annual average inflation…, it is expected that the front-loaded rate action along with certainty on the liquidity front would send a clear signal to the economic agents, thereby supporting consumption and investment through lower cost of borrowing,' central bank governor Sanjay Malhotra was cited as saying in the Minutes of the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) published Friday. On June 6, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) lowered the benchmark repo rate by an unexpected 50 basis points to 5.5% and changed the policy stance to 'neutral' from 'accommodative', going by the majority vote of the basis point is a hundredth of a percentage point. "Overall, while a case can be made for two consecutive rate cuts of 25 bps each in this as well as the next policy cycle, there is also merit in front-loading these cuts. Therefore, I vote for a policy rate cut by 50 bps in this meeting" said Poonam Gupta, deputy governor in her first MPC vote, " This should help in fostering policy certainty and faster transmission than a staggered rate cut, and in more effectively countering the challenges emanating from the global economy". Rajiv Ranjan, an internal member on the rate-setting panel, was of the opinion that since monetary policy worked with a lag, under the current circumstances, a 50-bps cut was preferable to two 25-bps cuts for faster transmission.'Similar to the frontloaded rate hikes during the tightening cycle, frontloading rate cuts could help in hastening transmission by providing decisive signals and confidence to the stakeholders' Ranjan inflation outlook is 3.7% for FY26, lower than the 4% mandated target. The GDP is forecast at 6.5% for the year. In May, the headline consumer price gauge was 2.82%. 'Liquidity Outweighs Rates'Saugata Bhattacharya, who had split ranks with panel members on the quantum of the reduction, voted for a 25-bps rate cut, arguing that boosting durable liquidity would be more impactful on transmission than a steeper reduction in policy rates. 'The RBI's liquidity infusion and other measures have played a key role in this process, partly via lower money market and short-term interest rates, reducing the overall banks' cost of funds,' Bhattacharya, an external member, was cited as saying. 'The RBI data suggests that Rs 9.5 lakh crores of durable liquidity was injected into the banking system since January. In this context, I believe the RBI's assurance of continuing large durable liquidity support is likely to have a more dominant effect on further transmission compared to a deep cut in the repo rate.' The RBI's cumulative 100 bps cuts since February come amidst private investment, especially in manufacturing, and urban consumption, remaining subdued. Additionally, the uncertain external environment has complicated the economic growth outlook for 2025-26, especially due to political tensions and trade war which has impacted job creation. 'A heavier-than-expected cut in policy rate (along with the possible fiscal policy support) would send a clear message that India is serious about supporting economic growth momentum and would spare no effort in terms of policy interventions' said external member Nagesh Kumar, director and chief executive, Institute for Studies in Industrial Development. 'A double dose of rate cut is likely to bring down lending rates significantly, helping to spur the investment and consumption of durable goods.' Decision DilemmaExpectations of further rate cuts have likely delayed the materialisation of demand and investment decisions.'In such an environment, given the market expectation of a 50-bps rate cut in this cycle, a staggered rate cut can further delay the materialisation of demand and investment decisions,' said external member Ram Singh, Director, Delhi School of Economics. 'By contrast, a front-loaded 50-bps cut in the policy rate is likely to help achieve the twin objectives of supporting demand and growth by reducing the cost of funds for borrowers'. One of the concerns raised was the interest rate differential between India policy rates and the US Fed rates, which could lead to capital flight and can put pressure on the rupee.'However, given the robust fundamentals of the Indian economy, including a comfortable current account situation, any pressure on INR is likely to be confined to the short run,' Ram Singh said.

State GST dept detects Rs 45cr tax evasion by four contractor firms
State GST dept detects Rs 45cr tax evasion by four contractor firms

Time of India

time15 minutes ago

  • Time of India

State GST dept detects Rs 45cr tax evasion by four contractor firms

Ahmedabad: The Gujarat State GST Department on June 9 carried out searches on four firms located in Dahod and Veraval towns and detected tax evasion to the tune of Rs 45 crore. The infrastructure contractor firms are engaged in executing works under various govt schemes, including centrally-sponsored schemes such as MNREGA, said officials. During the searches, several irregularities were detected, such as the misclassification of taxable services as exempt, under-reporting of turnover, and wrongfully availing input tax credit (ITC). These findings point to a systematic and deliberate attempt by these four taxpayers to suppress taxable income and manipulate tax liability with the objective of evading taxes and misusing govt funds, mentioned a release by the state GST department. Preliminary assessments indicated that the total liability of these four taxpayers, including tax, interest, and penalty, amounts to over Rs 45 crore, said GST officials. Appropriate legal action to secure and realise govt revenue is being pursued by the state GST department, they added.

UAE Man Who Never Worked A Day Wins Rs 26 Lakh In Salary Dispute
UAE Man Who Never Worked A Day Wins Rs 26 Lakh In Salary Dispute

NDTV

time23 minutes ago

  • NDTV

UAE Man Who Never Worked A Day Wins Rs 26 Lakh In Salary Dispute

An Abu Dhabi company has been ordered to pay AED 110,400 (approximately Rs 26 lakh) as "unpaid wages" to an employee who, despite receiving an offer letter, was never allowed to start working. The employee, whose name was not disclosed, filed a lawsuit against the company, claiming that his salary for the period from November 11, 2024, to April 7, 2025, was illegally withheld. According to a report in The Khaleej Times, the employee had signed a fixed-term contract with the company, which stipulated a basic salary of AED 7,200 and a total monthly compensation package of AED 24,000. Despite the signed contract, the employee was never given the opportunity to commence his employment. The court's decision underscores the importance of upholding employment agreements, even when work hasn't begun. The court stated that "it was clear from the wage report, the employment contract, and the supporting documents submitted through the case management system that the delay in starting work was due to the employer," according to local newspaper Emarat Al Youm. The Abu Dhabi Labour Court emphasised that under Federal Decree-Law No. (33) of 2021 regulating labour relations, employers are obligated to pay wages on time according to the systems approved by the Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation. Citing Article 912 of the Civil Transactions Law, the court ruled that wages are a worker's right and cannot be withheld without proof, such as a written waiver or legal acknowledgement. The employer had argued the employee wasn't entitled to his salary because he "did not report to duty and went on leave." But the court found no evidence of a formal investigation into any absence, determining that the delay in employment was the company's fault. The employee admitted taking eight days off, which were deducted from the total, resulting in a payment for four months and 18 days.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store