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Rolex Rings stock hits yearly peak after strong quarterly earnings report

Reported by Pooja Nair (Section Editor) · Livemint - Markets ·

Source: Livemint
Important
BusinessRolex Rings stock hits yearly peak after strong quarterly earnings report
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Rolex Rings shares climbed about 4 percent to reach a 52-week high of ₹216.55 on Thursday, November 12, pushing one-year gains to 86 percent. The stock has surged 116 percent from its low of ₹99.30 recorded in November 2025. It also gained 23 percent over the past month and 45 percent over six months.

Financial Results

The auto component maker posted revenue of ₹389 crore for the September quarter of fiscal year 2027, marking a 43.4 percent jump from ₹271 crore in the same period last year. EBITDA rose 72 percent to ₹94 crore with a 24.2 percent margin, while net profit grew 67.5 percent to about ₹74 crore. Standalone results showed revenue at ₹389.18 crore, operating profit at ₹94.31 crore, and net profit at ₹73.94 crore. The figures include a one-time customs-duty refund of roughly ₹18 crore. Rolex Rings also reported a strong order book and expects better performance in the second half of the fiscal year.

Brokerage Outlook

InCred Equities started coverage on the stock with a Buy rating and a target price of ₹251, pointing to an entry into a fresh operating upcycle. The brokerage forecasts revenue, EBITDA, and profit to grow at compound annual growth rates of 16 percent, 22 percent, and 37 percent respectively from FY26 to FY28. InCred valued the stock at 25 times estimated FY28 earnings per share of ₹10.05. The firm highlighted the company's debt-free model with ₹367 crore in net cash, spare manufacturing capacity, and long-standing ties where seven of the top ten customers have worked with the firm for over 15 years.

Context

Small-cap auto component makers often experience sharp stock price movements when export demand and domestic sales improve together. Companies with strong balance sheets and existing manufacturing capacity can frequently scale up production and profits without needing to borrow heavily for new plants.

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