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Business Standard
4 days ago
- Automotive
- Business Standard
Dixon Tech climbs on signing two strategic deals to boost electronics manufacturing
Dixon Technologies (India) rose 1.63% to Rs 16076.20 after the company announced two major strategic agreements aimed at strengthening its presence in India's electronics component ecosystem. In the first deal, Dixon signed a binding term sheet to acquire a 51% stake in Q Tech India. The collaboration will focus on manufacturing, sale and distribution of camera and fingerprint modules for mobile handsets, internet of things (IoT) systems and automotive applications. The acquisition will be completed through a mix of primary and secondary investments and is subject to regulatory approvals and definitive agreements. Atul B. Lall, vice chairman and managing director of Dixon Technologies (India), added that "Acquiring majority stake in Qtech India is a major step forward in Dixons journey foraying into development and production of camera modules and fingerprint recognition modules across mobile handsets, IoT devices and automotive applications thereby strengthening backward integration plans of the company. The proposed acquisition of a majority stake in Q Tech India aligns with our long-term vision to be a leading enabler in Indias electronics manufacturing ecosystem by combining Q Techs technological expertise with Dixons manufacturing scale and operational excellence." In a separate development, Dixon also entered into a binding term sheet with Chongqing Yuhai Precision Manufacturing Co. to form a joint venture in India. Under the proposed structure, Dixon will hold a 74% stake, while Chongqing will own 26%. The JV will engage in the manufacturing and supply of precision components for laptop, mobile phones, IoT, automotive and any other products in India. Commenting on this alliance, Lall added, "We are delighted to announce our strategic collaboration with Chongqing Yuhai Precision Manufacturing Co., a global leader in mechanical enclosures through a prospective joint venture. This joint venture with Chongqing will focus on manufacturing precision mechanical & metal parts & components for a wide range of applications including laptops, mobiles, IoT, automotive which is a significant step in our effort towards localisation of key components, deepening backward integration in Dixon value chain & supporting the Make in India initiative of the government. We look forward to combining Chongqing's deep technical expertise with Dixons robust manufacturing infrastructure & customer access. This will mark a significant step forward in our continued journey to strengthen Indias electronics manufacturing ecosystem through high-precision components and advanced technologies. We look forward to mutually enrich this relationship that creates long-term value for our customers and stakeholders." Dixon Technologies is a design-led solutions provider engaged in manufacturing products across consumer durables, lighting, and mobile phone segments in India. The company is scheduled to announce its Q1 results on 22 July 2025. On a consolidated basis, net profit of Dixon Technologies (India) surged 321.16% to Rs 400.82 crore while net sales soared 120.97% to Rs 10292.54 crore in Q4 March 2025 over Q4 March 2024.
Time of India
4 days ago
- Automotive
- Time of India
Dixon's Rs 1,000 crore bet: Ties up with two Chinese firm for key electronics components; gears up for post-PLI era
Dixon Technologies is set to invest Rs 1,000 crore to strengthen its expertise in producing key components such as camera and fingerprint modules, as well as precision mechanical enclosures used in mobile phones, IoT devices, laptops and automobiles. The move is aimed at deepening backward integration and reducing reliance on external suppliers across its manufacturing operations. The company on Tuesday revealed a joint venture with China's Chongqing Yuhai Precision Manufacturing for the production of precision mechanical parts used in mobiles, laptops, Internet of Things (IoT) devices and automobiles. Under the deal, Dixon will hold a 74% stake, keeping the Chinese partner's share within the government's informal 26% cap under the component manufacturing programme. Additionally, Dixon has signed a term sheet to acquire a 51% stake in the India arm of China-based Kunshan Q Tech Microelectronics, which manufactures camera and fingerprint modules. The acquisition, worth Rs 500 crore, will be followed by another Rs 250 crore investment to scale up production capacity, under the Centre's Rs 22,919 crore Electronics Component Manufacturing Scheme. 'Acquiring majority stake in Qtech India is a major step forward in Dixon's journey foraying into development and production of camera modules and fingerprint recognition modules across mobile handsets, IoT devices and automotive applications thereby strengthening backward integration plans of the Company' Atul Lall, managing director of Dixon Technologies told ET. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Esta nueva alarma con cámara es casi regalada en Rivadavia (ver precio) Verisure Más información Undo 'This JV with Chongqing will focus on manufacturing precision mechanical & metal parts & components for a wide range of applications including laptops, mobiles, IoT, automotive which is a significant step in our effort towards localisation of key components, deepening backward integration in Dixon value chain' Lall was quoted as saying. Dixon's broader ambition is to reduce its dependence on low-margin assembly work and secure long-term margins through tech-led manufacturing. The investment also reflects a growing trend among Indian players to form strategic tie-ups with global tech suppliers as the PLI scheme nears its end. Currently, Kunshan Q Tech's Indian operations produce about 4 million modules monthly, largely catering to Android handset makers. The facility will now be ramped up to support Dixon's own assembly lines. This is Dixon's third such partnership to boost its component portfolio. The company earlier teamed up with China's HKC to produce display modules, and with Taiwan's Inventec to manufacture PCs and laptops. It also partners with smartphone majors like Vivo, Motorola and Transsion for long-term production contracts. Dixon remains one of the few Indian firms to qualify for incentives under the PLI scheme for smartphone manufacturing, which is scheduled to run till 2026. Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now
The Print
5 days ago
- Automotive
- The Print
Dixon partners Chinese firm Chongqing to set up electronics component joint venture
Dixon Technologies (India) Ltd and Chongqing Yuhai Precision Manufacturing Co Ltd have entered into a binding term sheet to form a prospective joint venture in India, the company said in a filing. New Delhi, Jul 15 (PTI) Domestic electronic contract manufacturing firm Dixon on Tuesday said it has collaborated with Chinese company Chongqing Yuhai Precision Manufacturing Co Ltd for manufacturing and supply of precision components used in electronic products like laptop, mobile phones etc. Dixon is proposed to hold 74 per cent stake in the JV and the rest will be held by Chongqing. The JV will carry on the business of manufacturing and supply of precision components for laptop, mobile phones, IoT, automotive and any other products which both parties agree in India. 'We are delighted to announce our strategic collaboration with Chongqing Yuhai Precision Manufacturing Co Ltd, a global leader in mechanical enclosures through a prospective Joint Venture,' Dixon Technologies (India), Vice Chairman & Managing Director, Atul B Lall said in the filing. The joint venture is subject to receipt of necessary statutory approvals and signing of definitive agreements, the filing said. 'This Joint venture with Chongqing will focus on manufacturing precision mechanical & metal parts and components for a wide range of applications including laptops, mobiles, IOT, automotive which is a significant step in our effort towards localisation of key components, deepening backward integration in Dixon value chain and supporting the Make in India initiative of the government,' Lall said. PTI PRS DRR This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.
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Business Standard
5 days ago
- Automotive
- Business Standard
Dixon Technologies inks deal to acquire 51% stake in Q Tech India
Dixon Technologies (India) on Tuesday inked a deal to acquire a 51 per cent stake in Q Tech India from its parent company Q Technology (Group) Company Limited. The partnership aims at boosting manufacturing, sale and distribution of camera and fingerprint modules for mobile handsets, internet of things (IoT) systems, and automotive applications, Dixon said in a BSE filing. The acquisition, which is subject to regulatory approvals, will be consummated through a combination of primary and secondary investments by Dixon. The acquisition will help Dixon enhance its capabilities in critical components by gaining access to technology, high precision manufacturing, and a strong talent pool, which will help the company expand into new geographies and contribute to India's component ecosystem. Comments from Dixon's Lall "The acquisition aligns with our long-term vision to be a leading enabler in India's electronics manufacturing ecosystem by combining Q Tech's technological expertise with Dixon's manufacturing scale and operational excellence," Lall added. Lall said he is confident that this deal will accelerate technology transfer and enable faster go-to-market solutions. Dixon shares Q Tech's vision for innovation 'We are delighted to partner with Dixon Technologies, a company that shares our vision for innovation and excellence in the optical components for electronics manufacturing space," said Roy Ho, chairman, Q Tech Group. "Our combined expertise will help us meet the growing demand for high-precision camera and fingerprint modules. Together, we aim to deliver cutting edge solutions and create long-lasting value for all stakeholders," said Ho. Earlier this month, Dixon formed a joint venture (JV) 'Lightanium Technologies', with Signify Innovations, the manufacturer of lighting products. The JV is aimed at expanding Dixon's foothold in the lighting segment. The company has a 50 per cent shareholding in the JV with a total investment of ₹2.5 crore.
Indian Express
14-06-2025
- Health
- Indian Express
Is it normal to record 200 mg/dL blood sugar after eating a meal? Doctors reveal the truth
They say food is fuel. But do not take it lightly if your or any family member's blood sugar level hits the 200 mark after every meal. Consult a doctor immediately. We tell you why. 'Having a blood sugar level of over 200 mg/dL after eating is not normal. After meals, postprandial blood sugar levels are generally expected to be less than 180 mg/dL within two hours. Not being so indicates poor control over blood glucose, which may eventually lead to the development of diabetes,' said Dr Narendra BS, Lead Consultant – Endocrinology & Diabetology, Aster Whitefield Hospital, Bengaluru 'A desirable level for blood sugar should be below 140mg/dl two hours after having your meal. For those with diabetes, the American Diabetes Association suggests keeping it under 180mg/dl,' he added. Isha Lall, a nutritionist certified in Ayurvedic nutrition, agreed and said that the ideal blood glucose post-meal varies from 130mg/dl to 140mg/dl. 'If you find your blood sugar levels crossing 140mg/dl after every meal, it clearly indicates an onset of pre-diabetes,' she said. According to Dr Narendra, blood sugar levels usually surge after eating because carbohydrates are digested, absorbed, and converted into glucose. ' This spike may become more pronounced if the food contains high amounts of simple sugars or refined carbs, as they quickly enter the bloodstream,' he told Lall shared that a sedentary lifestyle, along with constant stress, physical or mental, causes the body to release cortisol and raise sugar levels. To regulate surges in blood sugar, Dr Narendra recommended consuming fiber-rich foods such as fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and lean proteins like poultry without skin. Fish and healthy fats, such as avocados or nuts, should also be included to keep levels stable. These nutrients slow down how fast sugar is taken up by the body. 'Additionally, routine exercise and portion control can help maintain steady glucose levels in the bloodstream, avoiding swings from high to low, which often leads to hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia, respectively,' he said. Lall suggested taking a 100-step walk after every meal to stabilise your blood sugar level. She also mentioned that feeding your liver with bitter foods like karela, neem, and gourds is a great way to stay healthy. DISCLAIMER: This article is based on information from the public domain and/or the experts we spoke to. Always consult your health practitioner before starting any routine.
