Promise Tracker
0 delivered, 2 close, 0 missed.
View Promises →JSW Steel reported a strong Q2 FY26 with consolidated revenue of INR 45,152 crore and adjusted EBITDA of INR 7,849 crore (17.4% margin).
✓ Verified against BSE filing
JSW Steel reported a strong Q2 FY26 with consolidated revenue of INR 45,152 crore and adjusted EBITDA of INR 7,849 crore (17.4% margin). PAT surged to INR 1,646 crore from INR 404 crore a year ago. The quarter saw record consolidated crude steel production of 7.9 million tons (+17% YoY) and sales of 7.34 million tons (+20% YoY), driven by ramp-up of JVML and BPSL expansions. Domestic sales grew 14% YoY, outpacing India's steel demand growth of 8.9%. Management expects H2 demand to be seasonally stronger with improving steel prices, supported by GST cuts and potential RBI rate cuts. Key risks include elevated imports due to global trade diversion and lumpy capacity additions pressuring realizations. The company maintains its annual CapEx guidance of ~INR 20,000 crore and targets net debt-to-EBITDA below 3x.
जेएसडब्ल्यू स्टील ने दूसरी तिमाही में 45,152 करोड़ रुपये की कमाई और 7,849 करोड़ रुपये का मुनाफा (17.4% मार्जिन) दर्ज किया। कंपनी का शुद्ध लाभ 404 करोड़ से बढ़कर 1,646 करोड़ रुपये हो गया। इस तिमाही में रिकॉर्ड 7.9 मिलियन टन स्टील बनाया गया (पिछले साल से 17% ज्यादा) और 7.34 मिलियन टन बिक्री हुई (20% ज्यादा)। भारत में बिक्री 14% बढ़ी, जो देश की मांग (8.9%) से ज्यादा है। कंपनी को उम्मीद है कि सरकारी छूट और ब्याज दरों में कटौती से दूसरी छमाही में मांग और बढ़ेगी। लेकिन विदेशी स्टील के आयात और नई फैक्ट्रियों से कीमतों पर दबाव रहेगा। कंपनी 20,000 करोड़ रुपये का निवेश करेगी और कर्ज को मुनाफे के तीन गुना से कम रखेगी।
0 delivered, 2 close, 0 missed.
View Promises →Elevated imports due to global trade diversion
View Risks →Full transcript text is available on this route.
Read Transcript →Highest ever quarterly production, driven by ramp-up of JVML and BPSL expansions.
Highest Q2 sales ever, supported by healthy domestic demand despite monsoon.
VSP sales were highest ever at 4.31M tons, constituting 64% of total sales.
Digital marketplace GMV grew strongly, with INR 1,100 Cr from credit offerings.
Management expects steel prices to rise in Q3 as channel inventories are low and demand picks up seasonally.
Management expects iron ore prices to decline in Q3, which would be positive for costs.
Total CapEx of INR 69,000 crore over next 3.5 years, with ~INR 20,000 crore per year funded through internal accruals.
Coking coal costs are expected to rise by INR 3-5 per ton in October-December due to PLV changes.
Management expects higher volumes in Q2 as shutdowns are behind and JVML second converter starts.
Dolvi expansion from 10 to 15 MTPA progressing well, on schedule for completion by September 2027.
CRISIL forecast of demand growth in the range of 8.5%-9.5% for the financial year, supported by government capex and monetary easing.
Imports have increased recently as steel from other countries diverts to India due to global tariff actions, pressuring domestic prices.
New capacities coming on stream in India have led to a discount to import parity, impacting realizations.
European CBAM rules are still awaited; while exposure is small, it could affect export strategy and trade flows.
INR depreciation led to a INR 2,100 crore increase in net debt due to translation of foreign currency debt.
Cheaper imports finding way into India, impacting domestic sentiment and realizations.
Supreme Court review petition pending; status quo ordered. Could impact 0.5 MTPA expansion if unfavorable.
HRC prices moderated by ~INR 1,500/ton in June and further softness in July, partly seasonal but also due to global uncertainties.
Analyst noted cash tax rate spiked to 34% in FY25 vs 17% average; management did not provide clear explanation, deferring to offline discussion.
Mentioned in Q1 FY25, Q2 FY25, Q3 FY25, Q4 FY25
Consolidated crude steel production expected at 30.5 million tons, implying ~10% growth over FY25.
Mentioned in Q1 FY25, Q2 FY25, Q4 FY25
Countries like Vietnam, Japan, and Korea with FTAs continue to pose import risks despite safeguard duties; management noted vigilance.
Mentioned in Q1 FY25, Q2 FY25
Reduction due to slurry pipeline transfer to JSW Infrastructure and BF3 shutdown deferral to FY26.
Mentioned in Q3 FY25, Q4 FY25
Captive iron ore usage fell to 32% in Q4 due to Jajang mine surrender and new capacity; guided 40% for FY26, but execution risk remains.
Mentioned in Q2 FY25, Q3 FY25
NMDC's iron ore price reduction of about ₹350 per ton in January will reflect in consumption costs in February and March.
Management expects steel prices to rise in Q3 as channel inventories are low and demand picks up seasonally.
Imports have increased recently as steel from other countries diverts to India due to global tariff actions, pressuring domestic prices.
View Risks →