During the last three years, Indus Towers produced sturdy free cash flow equating to 78% of its EBIT, about what we'd expect. This cold hard cash means it can reduce its debt when it wants to.
The good news is that Indus Towers's demonstrated ability to grow its EBIT delights us. And the good news does not stop there, as its conversion of EBIT to free cash flow also supports that impression!
Zooming out, Indus Towers seems to use debt quite reasonably; and that gets the nod from us.
While debt does bring risk, when used wisely it can also bring a higher return on equity.
Indus Towers had ₹54.9b of debt at March 2022, down from ₹81.7b a year prior. However, it also had ₹26.3b in cash, and so its net debt is ₹28.5b.
Few "Post Vaccine" era stocks, hugely underperformed during pandemic. 30% - 300% probable appreciation possible. Just a opinion, i could be wrong! Not a buy/sell reco. #investing#cummins#Larsen#ITC#bse#TataMotors#motherson
JM Financial, Small Cap, CMP of ₹76, suited for medium/long term investors. Please do analyse / research and take your own decision. (not a buy/sell recommendation). #investing#jmfinancial
JM Financial : Monthly Chart
High 86.80 Low 74.80 CMP 76
JM Financial : Yearly Chart
High 124.70 Low 55.45 CMP 76