Did management answer the analysts?
12 analyst questions audited.
View Claim Ledger →Borosil Renewables delivered a stellar Q4 FY26 with standalone revenue of ₹437.6 crore (+34% YoY) and EBITDA of ₹144.6 crore (+88% YoY), driven by higher realizations (₹150.2/m² vs ₹127.6 YoY) and volume growth of 15%.
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Borosil Renewables delivered a stellar Q4 FY26 with standalone revenue of ₹437.6 crore (+34% YoY) and EBITDA of ₹144.6 crore (+88% YoY), driven by higher realizations (₹150.2/m² vs ₹127.6 YoY) and volume growth of 15%. The EBITDA margin expanded to 33% (+950bps YoY), aided by anti-dumping duties on Chinese imports and improved operating leverage. Full-year revenue crossed ₹1,535 crore (+38% YoY). Management guided for sustained 30-33% margins and expects the ongoing 600 TPD expansion to commission by Q4 FY27, adding 60% capacity. The new rooftop solar division targets ₹75 crore revenue in its first year. Key risks include prolonged West Asia conflict impacting fuel costs and potential price pressure from Indonesian imports.
12 analyst questions audited.
View Claim Ledger →0 delivered, 0 close, 2 missed.
View Promises →Prolonged West Asia conflict impacting fuel costs
View Risks →Full transcript text is available on this route.
Read Transcript →ASP increased from ₹127.6/m² in Q4 FY25, driven by anti-dumping duties and strong demand.
Volume grew 15% YoY and 14% sequentially, reflecting robust domestic demand.
India's module capacity reached 193 GW as of May 2026, driving glass demand.
Record solar installations in FY26, implying module consumption of 60-62 GW.
Management expects to sustain EBITDA margins in the 30-33% range barring unforeseen circumstances.
Two new furnaces of 300 TPD each are expected to be commissioned in Q4 FY27, increasing capacity by 60%.
The new rooftop solar business aims for ₹75 crore revenue in its first year, with initial margins below 10%.
The DGTR has recommended continuation of countervailing duty on solar glass from Malaysia; final notification expected before June 8, 2026.
Two new furnaces are being built side-by-side, with first firing expected in December 2026 and stabilization within 3 months.
Management expects similar quarterly revenue until new furnaces contribute, after which revenue will increase by 60%.
Once the 600 TPD expansion is fully operational, ROCE is expected to exceed 25%.
The expansion is fully funded; any future capex will be supported by internal cash flows.
The ongoing war has more than doubled imported gas prices and raised furnace oil costs by over 50%, though management has passed on fuel surcharges so far.
A Chinese-owned factory in Indonesia with 1,500 TPD capacity could pressure domestic prices, though management notes limited near-term impact due to high demand.
Q4 revenue included a ~6% benefit from Ind AS adjustments; normalized quarterly run-rate is around ₹400-410 crore, which may disappoint if extrapolated.
Management expects initial margins below 10% and no profit in the first year, with no clear timeline for profitability.
The CVD on Malaysian glass imports expires June 2026; if not extended, cheaper imports could pressure domestic pricing.
The German bank ILB demanded €4.81M from Borosil's subsidiary; though deconsolidated, legal risks remain.
India's module capacity is 145 GW vs. expected demand of 55 GW, potentially leading to lower utilization and pricing pressure.
Management cited poaching of expert personnel as a reason for cautious expansion, which could delay the 600 TPD project.
Management expects to sustain EBITDA margins in the 30-33% range barring unforeseen circumstances.
The ongoing war has more than doubled imported gas prices and raised furnace oil costs by over 50%, though management has passed on fuel surcharges...
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