Kalpataru Projects shares in focus after bagging Rs 989 crore overseas power T&D orders
ADVERTISEMENT These orders have been secured by KPIL and its international subsidiaries.
The company recently reported a strong financial performance for Q4FY25, with consolidated net profit rising 37.2% year-on-year to Rs 225.4 crore, compared to Rs 164.3 crore in the same quarter last year. This growth was supported by healthy execution across business segments.
Revenue for the quarter grew 18.3% to Rs 7,066.7 crore from Rs 5,971.2 crore in Q4FY24, while EBITDA rose 18.9% to Rs 537.8 crore from Rs 452 crore. EBITDA margin remained stable at 7.6%, compared to 7.5% a year ago.For the full year FY25, revenue increased 14% to Rs 22,316 crore, while EBITDA rose 13% to Rs 1,834 crore. Profit before tax (PBT) grew 17% to Rs 823 crore, and net profit stood at Rs 567 crore.The company recorded order inflows of Rs 25,475 crore in FY25, taking the total order book to Rs 64,495 crore as of March 31, 2025. Net debt stood at Rs 1,953 crore.
ADVERTISEMENT
Also Read: Top 10 Nifty500 stocks with dividend yields higher than industry average
ADVERTISEMENT According to Trendlyne, the average analyst target price for Kalpataru Projects is Rs 1,308, indicating a potential upside of around 7% from current levels. Among 16 analysts tracking the stock, the consensus rating is 'Buy'.On the technical front, the Relative Strength Index (RSI) stands at 65.5—indicating strong momentum but not yet in overbought territory. The stock is also trading above its 20-day, 50-day, 100-day, and 200-day simple moving averages, underscoring continued bullish sentiment.
ADVERTISEMENT Kalpataru Projects shares have risen nearly 26% in the past three months and delivered a 129% return over the past two years. The company's current market capitalisation is approximately Rs 20,988 crore.
Also Read: Street Favourite! 10 Nifty micro-cap stocks analysts expect to rally up to 60%
(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views, and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of Economic Times)
(You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
17 minutes ago
- Indian Express
‘I stopped being afraid of my numbers': US woman pays off $12K credit card debt with ChatGPT's help
A 35-year-old woman from Delaware is inspiring thousands online after revealing how she paid off more than $12,000 (Rs. 10.28 lakh, approximately) of her $23,000 (Rs. 19.7 lakh, approximately) credit card debt in just 30 days with the help of ChatGPT. Jennifer Allen, a realtor and content creator, told Newsweek that although she earned a decent income, managing her finances had always been a struggle. 'Not because I don't make enough, but because I was never taught financial literacy,' she admitted. For years, she focused on working harder instead of tackling the real issue that was 'poor financial habits'. Things came to a head after she became a mother. 'We weren't living lavishly, we were just surviving. But the debt piled up while I wasn't looking,' she said. To take control of her finances, Jennifer gave herself a 30-day challenge and used ChatGPT as her guide. Each day, she asked the AI tool for simple, practical financial advice and made a point to follow through. The suggestions were simple and straightforward, and the key was in the consistency. 'It wasn't some big financial hack,' Jennifer said, adding, 'It was the act of facing it every day, tracking it, talking about it, looking at it. I stopped being afraid of my numbers.' The AI suggested steps like cancelling unused subscriptions, selling household items on Facebook Marketplace, and planning meals using what was already in her kitchen. One of the biggest wins came when ChatGPT advised her to review her dormant accounts, leading her to discover a brokerage account she had forgotten about, with $10,000 (Rs. 8.56 lakh, approximately) in it. Another money-saving tip came when ChatGPT recommended cutting back on grocery expenses by using existing pantry items. Jennifer said that the strategy alone saved her hundreds of dollars. At the end of the 30 days, she had paid off more than half of her debt. Encouraged by her progress, Jennifer now plans to do a second 30-day challenge to clear the remaining balance. Allen gave simple advice to people by simply stating, 'Don't wait until you feel ready or smart enough to start. You don't have to know all the answers. You just have to stop pretending it's not happening.'
India Today
19 minutes ago
- India Today
Debt of 'achhe din': Congress slams Modi government over rise in per capita debt
The Congress on Wednesday slammed the Centre over the rise in the per capita debt of individual borrowers and said the government is constantly trying to hide the real shortcomings by taking the help of statistics and experts, but the debt burden on the country is at its peak under "Modi Raj".Congress general secretary-in-charge of communications Jairam Ramesh shared screenshots of media reports attacking the media report stated that the average debt of every person in the country has increased by Rs 90,000 in the last two years and the per capita debt of individual borrowers increased to Rs 4.8 lakh in March 2025 from Rs 3.9 lakh in March 2023. The other report, shared by Ramesh, said 25.7 per cent of the ordinary person's disposable income is going towards paying EMIs of loans which are non-productive for them in the future."Debt of 'Achhe Din'! The Modi government has ruined the country's economy in the last eleven years. No effort was made to improve the lives of the people. All the policies were made only for capitalist friends, the losses of which are being suffered by the people of the country today," Ramesh alleged in his post in Hindi on truth is coming in front of us every day in some way or the other, he saidRamesh said the latest report of the Reserve Bank of India has revealed a worrying picture of India's government is constantly trying to hide the real shortcomings by taking the help of statistics and experts, but no one can deny the truth that the debt burden on the country is at its peak in "Modi Raj", Ramesh said."In 2 years, the per capita debt has increased by Rs 90,000 to Rs 4.8 lakh," he said."25.7% of the income is going only in repaying the debt. The maximum 55% of loans go to so-called credit cards, mobile EMIs etc., which means that in this inflation, families are not able to survive with their income, and they are forced to take loans," Ramesh also pointed out that unsecured loans have crossed 25 per cent."The most worrying thing is that by March 2025, India's debt to other countries/external debt was 736.3 billion dollars, which is 10 percent more than last year," Ramesh said."The youth are unemployed. Farmers are committing suicide. People are troubled by inflation. Constitutional institutions are being crushed. People are drowning in debt and Modi ji's best friends are making profits. Their wealth is increasing," he direct question is that when all government projects are being done through public-private partnership or private participation, then why is the debt in the country increasing," Ramesh said."Why is every citizen of the country in debt of Rs 4,80,000?" he Congress has been attacking the government over its handling of the economy and raising concerns over increasing unemployment and price rises.- EndsTune InMust Watch
Indian Express
22 minutes ago
- Indian Express
‘Why is every citizen in debt of Rs 4.8 lakh in ‘Modi Raj'?': Congress accuses Centre of catering to capitalist friends
A sharp rise in individual debt levels has sparked political fire, with the Congress lashing out at the Centre after a Reserve Bank of India (RBI) report revealed that the per capita debt of borrowers has soared over the past two years. According to the RBI, the average debt per borrower jumped from Rs 3.9 lakh in March 2023 to Rs 4.8 lakh in March 2024, a spike largely driven by higher-rated borrowers. Taking aim at the government's economic policies, senior Congress leader Jairam Ramesh blamed the BJP-led NDA government for pushing ordinary citizens into debt while favouring corporates. 'Why is every citizen of the country in debt of Rs 4,80,000?' he asked in a post on X in Hindi. Attacking what he called the government's pro-corporate tilt, Ramesh alleged: 'Debt of 'Achhe Din'! The Modi government has ruined the country's economy in the last eleven years. No effort was made to improve the lives of the people, all the policies were made only for the capitalist friends, the losses of which are being suffered by the people of the country today.' Continuing the Opposition's criticism of unemployment and inflation, he added: 'Youth are unemployed. Farmers are dying by suicide. People are troubled by inflation. Constitutional institutions are being crushed. People are drowning in debt and Modi ji's best friends are making profits, their wealth is increasing.' Ramesh also cited data to highlight the nature of the debt burden. 'In 2 years, the per capita debt has increased by Rs 90,000 to Rs 4.8 lakh,' he said. Calling it 'deeply worrying,' Ramesh, 71, noted that unsecured loans have crossed 25 per cent and external debt stood at $736.3 billion by March 2025 – a 10 per cent rise over the previous year. Accusing the Centre of attempting to 'hide the real shortcomings by taking the help of statistics and experts', Ramesh said no one can 'deny the truth' that the debt burden on the country is at its peak in 'Modi Raj'.
