1. Sales volume of 23.33 million square meters in Q1 FY2023. In Q1 consolidated revenue from operation increased by 80% on a year-to-year to Rs.1008 Crores from Rs.562 Crores in Q1 FY2022 because
of a lower base.
2. EBITDA margin for this quarter stood at 15.23% as compared to 14.32% in the corresponding quarter of the previous year.
3. Revenue from the bathware segment grew by 93% from Rs.37 Crores to Rs.71 Crores in Q1. Revenue from the plywood segment grew by 279%
from Rs.5 Crores to Rs.20 Crores in Q1.
4. In the Q1 the north prices for gas were around Rs.52, south was about Rs.60 and west was about Rs.67. Prices are very fluctuating right now. Gas is around 38% of company’s cost.
5. Tile demand scenario continues to be healthy given traction in the real estate sector despite high input costs and increasing interest rates. There is a greater momentum in the tier II and below markets vs the metros. With India's GDP growth pegged at 6% to 8% over the next
couple of years, the domestic tile industry could witness a similar demand growth, especially driven by the government's push for investment in infrastructure and low-cost housing.
6. Only major headwind for the industry is the possibility of further rise in energy prices.
It is difficult to predict how the current scenario of geopolitical tensions, escalating inflation and supply disruptions will play out.
7. Kajaria is also struggling to get gas because GAIL is having a lot of problem. Their some of the cargos have not been delivered.
There was a full capacity utilization despite energy supply disruptions and unprecedented increase in energy costs.
8. This year remains challenging for the industry due to escalating costs for almost all inputs. Industry has struggled to pass on cost to end users.
It was difficult for Kajaria as well, but they leveraged their brand equity to drive a 2% price increase in May 2022. This helped the company to maintain margin at around 15%
9. New capacity of slab manufacturing at Srikalahasti, which got commissioned in May 2022, has also
helped in maintaining the margin. This plant has the most advanced technology Continua+ from Sacmi Italy for slabs manufacturing in South India. Kajaria started the journey 33 years back with the manufacture of 4 inch by 8 inch tiles and now they are making four feet by 8 feet
tiles slab at this plant. Kajaria is also looking for modernizing one of its north plants with the same Continua+ technology.
10. Kajaria acquired South Asian Ceramics, the plant which is one hour from Hyderabad Airport. It mainly manufactures two sizes 60x60 and 60x120
centimetres ceramic floor tiles. The installed capacity is 4.8 million square meters and the company is doing this acquisition to strengthen their base in south mainly by cutting the transit time from Morbi, trying to service the smaller dealers and increasing the rotation of the
tiles of the dealers based in South India. Cost for company was 120 cr. Kajaria is looking at revenue of 130 Crores in 2022-2023 going up to 180 Crores in 2023- 2024.
11. Capex plan should be anywhere between 200 and 250 Crores for each year with volume growth of 15%.
These will be funded from internal accruals.
12. Kajaria's growth will outpace that of the industry and will deliver around 15% plus volume growth in FY23 on the back of a) improving demand from tier II & below cities, b) distribution expansion, and c) domestic market share
gains as Morbi players are continue to focus on exports.
13. Advertisement was 19cr in 1st quarter. Fourth quarter was 32 Crores and last year total spend on advertisement was 80 Crores. This year total ad spends plan is around 100 cr.
14. 16000 Crores is a minimum exports which India will do in the FY 23. In Europe, electricity prices have gone up by 300%, gas prices have gone up by 400% and they are not getting enough gas so a lot of plants are closed in Spain and Italy. Even China’s gas prices have gone up
by almost 60%-70%. So India is in a very competitive position and India is the number two producer in the world after China as far as capacity is concerned.
15. Morbi announcing the closure for one month. They are closing their plants from August 10, 2022 to September 10, 2022
there will be no dispatches from August 15, 2022 to September 15, 2022 and 85% of Morbi will be closed, some JVs will be working, some people who are based on exports will be working and you can roughly take that 85% capacity will not be working. Kajaria is not taking any
shutdown. Outsourced vendors, 70% are working 30% who are smaller players have to close down and rest are building up stocks to make sure that the company do not have any problems in sales from their outsourced people. In China they have a Chinese New Year they shut down their
plants for four to six weeks, in Europe Spain and Italy they down their plants in the month of August for almost a month. Morbi manufacturers will close for one-month every year, timing might differ.
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1. Growth in revenue from operations - Q1FY23 vs Q1FY22 : ~115%
2. Growth in export formulations - Q1FY23 vs Q1FY22 : ~400%
3. Growth in domestic formulations - Q1FY23 vs Q1FY22 : ~ -56%
4. Cost of materials was much higher in the corresponding last quarter because of the write off of covid inventory which is why there is a significant difference in COGS
Revlimid : 1. Contributed a major share to revenue in Q1FY23 2. Revenue share is expected to taper off
in Q2&Q3 FY23 3. Sales from Revlimid are expected to recover in Q4 FY23 and Q1FY24 4. The reason for seasonality is due to limited amount of this product’s supply as per the settlement with Celgene 5. When supplies are sent , manufacturing margins are booked and subsequently
Operational and Financial Highlights 1. Mayur Uniquoters Ltd being a market leader in the synthetic leather industry and an organised player has been able to leverage the emerging opportunity
and deliver exemplary performance in the past year both in national and international markets.
2. The company has achieved revenue from operations on a standalone basis amounting to Rs 200.93 crores and PBT Rs 35.95 crores and PAT Rs 28.64 crores during the quarter which has
increased by 37%, 41% and 47% respectively from the last quarter.
3. Revenue from operations on a consolidated basis is Rs 200.44 crores and PBT is Rs 33.89 crores and PAT Rs 27.1 crores which has increased by 24%, 4% and 9% respectively from the last quarter.
1. Volume and value grew 69% and 83% y-o-y respectively, led by building materials segment. Revenue grew 83% to 604cr in Q1 2023 compared to 331cr in Q1 2022. Volume grew by 69% to 31215 MT.
PAT declined to 16cr in Q1 2023 from 18cr in Q1 2022
2. EBITDA was 44cr indicating a growth of 6%. Margins was 7.3%, which dropped from 15-17% levels Margins to remain under pressure in Q2. Margin guidance for December quarter is around 13-15%. Margin Drop was because of
inventory losses and channel destocking impacting operating leverage
3. Demand for agri in Q1 was weak while for SWR and Plumbing was resilient. Softening PVC prices resulted in a muted sentiment across value chain causing destocking among channel partners.
Operational highlights: 1. Total revenue of 89.61 cr, with EBITDA of 19.90 cr. EBITDA margin stood at 21.3%. Company reported PAT of 10.70 cr with 11.94% margins.
2. Sold 0.405 million square feet in area with 533 units sold.
3. Values of sales stood at INR 234.8 cr and total collection was INR 110.6 cr.
4. Received OC for two projects in Taloja with delivery of 390 units.
5. Management guided for a CAGR of 45% to 50% on sales and revenue figures.
6. In the next three years, management plans to deliver 1,000 to 1,200 units per year from existing inventory and ongoing projects.