
Sambhv Steel Tubes IPO subscribed 31% so far on Day 1, GMP at 11%. Should you subscribe?
The IPO of Raipur-based Sambhv Steel Tubes (SSTL), a backward-integrated manufacturer of ERW steel pipes and structural tubes, opened for subscription earlier today and has been subscribed 31% so far on the first day of the bidding process, with a
grey market premium
(GMP) of 11%.
Qualified institutional buyers (QIBs) led the response, subscribing to 38% of their quota, followed by retail investors at 32%, and non-institutional investors (NIIs) at 19% of their reserved portion.
Investors can apply for a minimum of 182 shares, requiring a minimum investment of Rs 14,924 at the upper price band. Ahead of the issue opening, the GMP stood at Rs 9–10, indicating an 11% premium over the issue price.
The IPO comprises a fresh issue of shares worth Rs 440 crore and an offer for sale (OFS) of Rs 100 crore. The proceeds will primarily be used to repay borrowings (up to Rs 390 crore) and for general corporate purposes. The stock is scheduled to list on July 2 on both the NSE and BSE.
Should You Subscribe to the Sambhv Steel Tubes IPO?
Geojit Financial Services – Subscribe
At the upper price band of Rs 82, SSTL is valued at a P/E ratio of 44.5x (FY25E annualised), which appears reasonably priced relative to peers. SSTL is strategically positioned to benefit from India's infrastructure push, driven by schemes such as the Jal Jeevan Mission and Amrit Bharat Scheme.
As a backward-integrated player with consistent financial growth, strategic sourcing efficiency, and expansion plans, the company is well-placed for long-term value creation—supporting a Subscribe recommendation for investors.
BP Wealth – Subscribe
BP Wealth highlights Sambhv's cost-efficient, single-location integrated facility and growing market share. Ventura Securities also recommends Subscribe, citing the company's robust distributor-dealer network across 15 states and one union territory, and its expansion into stainless steel products, which could improve margins in the future.
Sambhv's product portfolio includes black pipes, hollow sections, CRFH pipes, Corten steel pipes, GP pipes, GI pipes, and more.
Since commencing operations in 2018, the company has achieved vertical integration—manufacturing sponge iron, blooms, slabs, and coils in-house. This structure offers protection against input cost fluctuations and ensures supply chain reliability.
(
Disclaimer
: Recommendations, suggestions, views, and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
32 minutes ago
- Time of India
Consumer electronics reshuffle: Panasonic exits refrigerators and washing machines in India, to focus on HVAC and B2B
Japanese electronics major Panasonic has exited India's refrigerator and washing machine segments as part of a global restructuring strategy, marking a shift toward more profitable and future-ready verticals such as HVAC, B2B, and home automation. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The two segments had been loss-making for the company in India, where it struggled to gain market share. According to GfK data, Panasonic's market share stood at just 1.8% for washing machines and 0.8% for refrigerators, with six consecutive years of sales losses reported in both categories. 'This is in line with our global strategy and evolving market dynamics,' a Panasonic Life Solutions India spokesperson said in a statement, quoted PTI. 'We will focus on HVAC – commercial and residential – and televisions in the Panasonic Consumer Business category, and discontinue washing machines and refrigerators.' The company will support dealers in liquidating existing inventory and will continue to offer full customer service including parts and warranty coverage, the spokesperson added. The decision follows a broader directive by Panasonic Group CEO Yuki Kusumi, who in May announced plans to exit unprofitable businesses globally in order to break stagnation and drive future growth, PTI reported. For its India operations, Panasonic will continue to invest in key verticals such as home automation, electricals, energy solutions, and B2B technologies. Its consumer electronics portfolio—spanning air conditioners, televisions, kitchen appliances, beauty products, and Lumix cameras—will remain intact, the company clarified. 'In our journey towards long-term sustainable growth, we acknowledge that the evolving business model has led to certain roles being restructured,' the spokesperson said. 'This is a difficult but necessary step, and we deeply appreciate the contributions of our impacted employees.' Panasonic India reported revenue of around Rs 11,500 crore in FY25, posting double-digit growth overall.


Hindustan Times
33 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Man with ₹50 LPA package laid off from US startup struggles to land job despite experience: 'I'm lost'
A man has turned to Reddit to share his job hunt struggles after being laid off from a US-based startup, citing that his unusually high salary, negotiated during the Covid-19 boom, has now become a major obstacle in securing new employment. Laid off from a US startup, a man shared how his ₹ 50 LPA pay became a hurdle in job hunts.(Representational image/Unsplash) (Also read: 'I think people severely underestimate India': US founder praises India's booming startup scene) The user, going by the handle @Pristine-Safety2462, posted in a career advice forum with the title: 'Just got laid off from a US based startup. My CTC is way higher than Indian benchmarks. Am I completely screwed?' In his detailed post, he explained, 'Hey Guys, need some advice on what can I do now. So I joined a startup during COVID days. Negotiated a high CTC (50 LPA), with 4 years of experience. But the startup wasn't doing well in the last year or so, and finally got laid off last week.' He added that although he now has eight years of consulting experience in the SaaS/IT space, recruiters are hesitant once they hear his current package. 'I know I can't expect this much (since I'm non-IIT/IIM and not a coder) but it doesn't seem to matter. I have been telling recruiters that I am open to taking a pay cut, but no one has shown interest so far.' Despite actively applying for roles over the past six months, he claims there has been 'no interest beyond the first call so far.' His main concern now is whether disclosing a lower CTC upfront could backfire during the hiring process. 'If I mention a lower CTC during initial calls, wouldn't it just come up when I share my payslips and offer letter? I'm lost.' Check out the post here: Comments offer mixed suggestions The post received mixed responses from other Reddit users, reflecting a shared sentiment around job market challenges and compensation expectations. One Redditor commented, 'They're afraid you'll keep looking after accepting their offer and then bail. You should clarify that you're aware your CTC was inflated and you're committed. Even offer a 2-year bond if necessary.' Another user advised, 'Never say your pay was above your value. That was the price of risk during Covid. But yes, a bond could help ease employer concerns.' Some highlighted the ongoing correction of Covid-era salaries. 'Take a max of 10-15% cut,' one person suggested, while another added, 'I've met 15 people making 50-60 LPA, and only three were IITians.' (Also read: 'Complete breakdown during video call': Bengaluru man hospitalised after CEO's brutal outburst) A different user suggested a temporary solution: 'What you need is a stopgap employment — a friend, uncle, someone who can offer a short-term job just to normalise your CTC. Then jump.' Another echoed, 'Work via references and network for your job. That works much better.' Meanwhile, a final user noted, 'You're telling us you didn't get any increment during your four years at the startup — that could raise doubts too.'


NDTV
an hour ago
- NDTV
"Rs 19 Lakh Security Deposit": Canadian Man Stunned By Bengaluru's Rental Norms, Calls It "Bonkers"
Needless to say, housing in Bengaluru is extremely expensive, and finding a decent place to rent or buy can be a real challenge. Recently, a Canadian man living in India sparked a discussion online after expressing shock over the city's rental norms, particularly the requirement of high security deposits. Taking to X, Caleb Friesen shared a screenshot of a property listing for a 3BHK apartment in the city's upscale Diamond District in Domlur. The rent? Rs 1.75 lakh a month. But it was the security deposit, a staggering Rs 19.25 lakh, that left him baffled. "Rs 19 lakh for security deposit! absolutely bonkers what landlords are expecting these days, I could literally buy a new Mahindra Thar for less than this deposit. anyone know of a place in/around Indiranagar with 2-3 months deposit only? rent price range Rs. 80 to 1 lakh," he wrote while sharing the picture of the property listing. Take a look below: Rs. 19 lakh for security deposit! absolutely bonkers what landlords are expecting these days, I could literally buy a new Mahindra Thar for less than this deposit anyone know of a place in/around Indiranagar with 2-3 months deposit only? rent price range Rs. 80 to 1 lakh — Caleb (@caleb_friesen2) June 28, 2025 The post has gone viral on X, garnering more than 43,000 views. It has sparked a discussion about Bengaluru real estate and rental prices. "I'd say that you should be prepared to get your hopes quashed with your requirement. House renting is a mafia in this city," wrote one user. "This is why some finfluencers say that buying houses is a waste of money. According to them paying high amounts as interest free security deposit is better than paying EMIs!" commented another. "I was thinking about moving to Bangalore after I left Chennai. But, after 1st round of interview with that office in based in Bangalore I checked properties around. All of them have sequrity diposit more than my salary. So, dropped idea of moving to Bangalore," shared a third user. "So landlords are demanding a literal kidney's worth of money for deposit. What a joke!!" expressed another. "Actually he is being nice here. It's 10 times the rent in Bangalore. Which is 21 lacs. Crazy!" one user wrote. The post also prompted some hilarious responses. "Don't buy a Thar. That's for special folks only," quipped one user. "Negotiable rent and non-negotiable deposit!" Jokingly said another.