Jindal Stainless
bullish highJindal Stainless delivered a resilient Q4 FY26 with consolidated EBITDA of ₹1,455 crore (+37% YoY) and PAT of ₹824 crore (+41% YoY), despite geopolitical headwinds impacting fuel costs.
Read Jindal Stainless analysis →Side-by-side earnings comparison across financial stats, AI summaries, management guidance, risks, quotes, and accountability signals.
Jindal Stainless delivered a resilient Q4 FY26 with consolidated EBITDA of ₹1,455 crore (+37% YoY) and PAT of ₹824 crore (+41% YoY), despite geopolitical headwinds impacting fuel costs.
Read Jindal Stainless analysis →Jindal Steel reported a strong Q4 FY26 with consolidated gross revenue of ₹19,399 crore, up 28% QoQ, driven by volume ramp-up at the expanded Angul facility and a recovery in steel prices.
Read Jindal Steel analysis →Jindal Steel had the stronger quarter on this simple score because its revenue growth plus EBITDA margin beat Jindal Stainless. Revenue growth is compared first, with EBITDA margin used as the quality check.
Jindal Stainless delivered a resilient Q4 FY26 with consolidated EBITDA of ₹1,455 crore (+37% YoY) and PAT of ₹824 crore (+41% YoY), despite geopolitical headwinds impacting fuel costs. Full-year sales volume grew 8% YoY to 2.57 million tons, driven by strong domestic demand from automotive, metro, and white goods. Management guided FY27 volume growth of 7-9% and H1 EBITDA per ton of ₹18,000-20,000, factoring in elevated energy costs from the Middle East crisis. The Indonesian melt shop (1.2 MTPA) was commissioned ahead of schedule, and downstream expansions in India remain on track to support a 3.5 MTPA sales target by FY29. Key risk: QCO suspension and cheap imports could pressure pricing and market share.
Jindal Steel reported a strong Q4 FY26 with consolidated gross revenue of ₹19,399 crore, up 28% QoQ, driven by volume ramp-up at the expanded Angul facility and a recovery in steel prices. Adjusted EBITDA stood at ₹2,647 crore with per-ton EBITDA of ₹10,093, though PAT was impacted by a ₹1,433 crore impairment on Australian assets. The company achieved record production of 2.65 million tons and sales of 2.62 million tons, up 26% and 23% YoY respectively. Management guided FY27 production of 11-11.5 million tons and sales of 10.5-11 million tons, with coking coal costs expected to rise $20-25/ton in Q1. The slurry pipeline commissioning in Q1 FY27 is expected to deliver ₹750-1,000 per ton savings. Key risk: volatility in coking coal prices and steel price realizations could pressure margins.
Q4 deliveries steady at 0.64 million tons year-on-year.
FY26 sales volume grew 8% YoY to 2.57 million tons.
Net debt/EBITDA improved to 0.55x from ~0.7x a year ago.
Export share declined to 8% of sales in FY26 from 9% in FY25.
Record quarterly production driven by Angul expansion ramp-up.
Strong dispatches aligned with improved demand environment.
Sequential increase due to price recovery in HRC and TMT rebar.
Decline due to focus on capacity utilization during ramp-up; expected to recover in H2 FY27.
Management expects sales volume to grow 7-9% in FY27, driven by domestic demand and new capacities.
Management guidance growthBlended EBITDA per ton guided at ₹18,000-20,000 for H1 FY27, factoring in higher energy costs.
Management guidance marginsCompany targets 3.5 million tons sales volume by FY29, implying double-digit CAGR over three years.
Management guidance growthManagement expects continued ramp-up of Angul capacities to drive volume growth in FY27.
Management guidance growthSales volume target reflects improved capacity utilization and demand environment.
Management guidance revenueManagement expects higher input costs in the near term due to volatile coking coal prices.
Management guidance marginsTemporary suspension of Quality Control Order allows substandard imports, pressuring domestic pricing and MSMEs.
high · management_commentaryFuel costs (LPG, natural gas) have risen 2.5-3x, impacting margins; pass-through is limited due to import competition.
high · analyst_questionPotential changes in Indonesian nickel export duties or restrictions could affect cost advantage of the new melt shop.
medium · analyst_questionManagement highlighted a $20-25/ton sequential increase in coking coal costs for Q1 FY27, which could pressure margins if steel prices do not keep pace.
high · management_commentaryAnalyst raised concerns about recent dip in steel prices; management acknowledged but said market is holding firm. However, any sustained decline could impact revenue.
medium · analyst_questionValue-added share fell to 61% from 66% QoQ due to ramp-up focus; recovery timeline may slip if capacity utilization targets take precedence.
medium · data_observationWe still stick to a blended guidance despite this cost going up, we are still confident of delivering 18 to 20.
We are approaching the government as an industry that the MSME sector... they will be negatively impacted, so QCO was protecting our borders from substandard material.
FY26 has been a defining year for Jindal Steel marked by significant progress across our expansion projects which have taken our steel making capacity from 9.6 million tons per annum to 15.6 million tons per annum.
We at Jindal Steel finished our capex program. Our focus is on sweating the assets and getting returns out of them.