
Bajel Projects shares jump 5% today after bagging substation order worth Rs 100-200 crore
Shares of Bajel Projects surged 5% to Rs 233.64 in Wednesday's early trade after the company announced securing a large order in the power transmission sector. The stock touched an intraday high of Rs 233.64 compared to its previous close of Rs 222.52 on the NSE.
The company informed that it has bagged a substation order from a leading private sector player in the energy and power transmission space. As per Bajel Projects' classification, the contract size falls between Rs 100 crore and Rs 200 crore.
The order involves two critical components: supply of all EHV equipment with necessary spares, tools, and auxiliaries for a 400kV GIS and 765kV AIS extension substation, and service work including erection, testing, commissioning (ETC), and civil works. The project is expected to be completed within 18 months from the notification of award.
Rajesh Ganesh, MD & CEO of Bajel Projects, said, 'We are extremely pleased to secure this large order from a prominent private player in the energy and power transmission sector. This project underscores our robust capabilities in delivering large-scale substation infrastructure.'
As of 9:16 AM, Bajel Projects had a market capitalization of Rs 27,010 crore, with a P/E ratio of 174.36. The stock has traded within a 52-week range of Rs 146.41 to Rs 330.00.
Disclaimer: The information provided is for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice. Stock market investments are subject to market risks. Always conduct your own research or consult a financial advisor before making investment decisions. Author or Business Upturn is not liable for any losses arising from the use of this information.
Ahmedabad Plane Crash
Aditya Bhagchandani serves as the Senior Editor and Writer at Business Upturn, where he leads coverage across the Business, Finance, Corporate, and Stock Market segments. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to journalistic integrity, he not only contributes insightful articles but also oversees editorial direction for the reporting team.

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


Business Upturn
13 hours ago
- Business Upturn
Understanding debt-to-equity ratio: A simple guide with real business examples
When analyzing a company's financial health, one of the first things investors and analysts check is its debt-to-equity ratio (D/E ratio). This ratio helps answer a basic but critical question: How much debt is the company using compared to shareholder equity to finance its operations? What is the debt-to-equity ratio? Formula: Debt-to-equity ratio = Total Debt / Shareholders' Equity It shows how much debt a company has for every rupee of equity. For example: If a company has Rs 100 crore in debt and Rs 200 crore in equity, its debt-to-equity ratio is: 100 ÷ 200 = 0.5 This means: For every Re 1 of shareholder capital, the company has 50 paise of debt. Why is this ratio important? Measures financial risk A higher D/E ratio means the company is more dependent on borrowed money. This makes it riskier, especially in times of high interest rates or economic downturns. Shows capital structure It helps investors understand how a company finances its assets – through debt or equity. Bankruptcy risk indicator Excessive debt increases the chance of default or bankruptcy. Affects profitability Debt brings interest costs. Higher debt means more fixed payments, affecting net profit. What is a good debt-to-equity ratio? It depends on the industry: Industry Typical D/E Ratio Range IT Services, FMCG 0 to 0.5 (Low debt preferred) Manufacturing, Auto 0.5 to 1.5 (Moderate debt common) Infrastructure, Real Estate 1.5 and above (High debt often used) Key point: A ratio above 2 is generally considered risky for most industries, but acceptable in infrastructure or capital-intensive sectors. Real-life example: Company Total Debt (Rs crore) Shareholders' Equity (Rs crore) Debt-to-Equity Ratio HUL (FMCG) 1,000 9,000 0.11 Tata Motors (Auto) 70,000 35,000 2.0 NTPC (Power) 1,50,000 1,00,000 1.5 HUL runs with almost no debt. Tata Motors uses heavy debt due to its manufacturing and capital needs. NTPC, being in power infrastructure, operates with a higher but manageable debt load. Pros of having some debt: Leverages growth (if the business earns more than the debt cost) Lowers weighted average cost of capital (WACC) Provides tax shield (interest on debt is tax-deductible) Risks of high debt: Interest burden eats into profits Higher risk of bankruptcy in bad times Less flexibility for future funding Important variations: Net debt-to-equity: Takes cash reserves into account: (Total Debt – Cash) / Equity Long-term debt-to-equity: Focuses only on long-term borrowings, ignoring short-term debt. When analyzing D/E ratio, always check: Industry averages Company's earnings stability Interest coverage ratio (Can the company pay interest comfortably?) Recent debt repayment trends Final takeaway: The debt-to-equity ratio is one of the clearest indicators of a company's financial leverage and risk. Investors should compare this ratio with peers in the same industry and track its trend over time. A rising D/E ratio with stagnant profits is often a red flag. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aditya Bhagchandani serves as the Senior Editor and Writer at Business Upturn, where he leads coverage across the Business, Finance, Corporate, and Stock Market segments. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to journalistic integrity, he not only contributes insightful articles but also oversees editorial direction for the reporting team.


Business Upturn
13 hours ago
- Business Upturn
Revenue vs Profit: What's the difference and why it matters for Indian businesses
For anyone trying to understand a company's financial health, two terms appear almost everywhere: Revenue and Profit. Many new investors, entrepreneurs, and students often confuse the two. Let's break it down with simple examples relevant to Indian businesses. What is revenue? Revenue (also called Sales or Topline) refers to the total money a company earns by selling its products or services during a specific period. Think of it as: Total income generated before any expenses are deducted. Example: If Dabur India sells personal care products worth Rs 500 crore in one quarter, that Rs 500 crore is its revenue. What is profit? Profit (also called Net Income or Bottomline) is the money left after deducting all expenses, including operating costs, salaries, rent, interest, depreciation, and taxes, from the revenue. In short: Profit = Revenue – Total Expenses Example: If Dabur's total expenses (raw materials, salaries, marketing, taxes) for the same quarter were Rs 400 crore, then: Profit = Rs 500 crore – Rs 400 crore = Rs 100 crore Types of profit in Indian financial statements: Gross Profit:Revenue minus cost of goods sold (COGS). Example: For a restaurant chain like Barbeque Nation, this would mean revenue minus food material costs. Operating Profit (EBIT): Gross profit minus all operating expenses (excluding interest and taxes). Net Profit: Final profit after all expenses, including taxes and interest, are deducted. Why is this important for investors and business owners? Revenue shows scale: High revenue shows a company is selling a lot, but doesn't guarantee profit. Profit shows efficiency: A company with moderate revenue but high profit margins (like Infosys ) may be a more efficient business. Misleading perception: Some startups and new-age tech companies (like Zomato or Paytm) may report high revenue but still run at a loss for years. Quick summary: While Revenue tells you how much money is coming in, Profit tells you how much the company is actually keeping. Understanding both is essential when evaluating any Indian company, whether you're an investor, a student, or a budding entrepreneur. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aditya Bhagchandani serves as the Senior Editor and Writer at Business Upturn, where he leads coverage across the Business, Finance, Corporate, and Stock Market segments. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to journalistic integrity, he not only contributes insightful articles but also oversees editorial direction for the reporting team.


Business Upturn
13 hours ago
- Business Upturn
Understanding profit and loss statements: Simple guide for Indian retail investors
For any Indian retail investor, the profit and loss (P&L) statement is like the scoreboard of a company. It tells you whether the business is making money or losing it. If you want to know how a company like Infosys, Tata Motors, or Marico earns revenue and manages expenses, reading its P&L statement is essential. What is a profit and loss statement? A profit and loss statement, also called an income statement, shows a company's revenues, costs, and profits over a particular period—usually a quarter or a year. It answers two main questions: How much money did the company make? How much did it spend to make that money? 5 key sections in a company's P&L statement (with Indian examples) Revenue / Sales:This is the total money earned from selling products or services. Example: Titan Company's revenue from jewellery and watches. Cost of Goods Sold (COGS):Direct costs of producing goods sold. Example: Raw material costs for Tata Steel or manufacturing expenses for Hero MotoCorp. Gross Profit:Revenue minus COGS. It shows how efficiently the company is producing its goods. Operating Expenses:This includes salaries, marketing, rent, and other daily running costs. Example: IT services companies like TCS and Wipro show high employee expenses here. Net Profit / Bottom Line:After subtracting taxes, interest, and other costs, the final profit figure is what investors track closely every quarter. Example: HDFC Bank's quarterly net profit often makes headlines. Key ratios you can calculate from the P&L statement Net Profit Margin: (Net Profit / Revenue) x 100. Shows how much profit the company makes per rupee of sales. Operating Margin: Focuses on profit from core operations before interest and taxes. Earnings Per Share (EPS): Net Profit divided by the total number of shares. Example: Always check the EPS growth for companies like Infosys or Maruti Suzuki. Why should Indian investors track the P&L? To check revenue and profit growth over quarters To compare operating margins across competitors (Example: FMCG firms like Hindustan Unilever vs ITC) To monitor expense control and profitability Final takeaway For retail investors in India, the P&L statement offers a quick reality check. Before you buy any stock, spend 5 minutes checking the company's revenue trend, expense pattern, and profit growth. Next time you hear about a company announcing quarterly results, open its P&L statement and track these metrics. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aditya Bhagchandani serves as the Senior Editor and Writer at Business Upturn, where he leads coverage across the Business, Finance, Corporate, and Stock Market segments. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to journalistic integrity, he not only contributes insightful articles but also oversees editorial direction for the reporting team.