Maan Aluminium, a pioneer in the Aluminium extrusion industry in India, has revised its valuation score to adjust the market’s evaluation grade. This is indeed a reliable move to align seamlessly with a fair market assessment and simultaneously provide investors with a clear picture of the company’s position.
_0_0.png){kind=logo}
Also read: Nigeria's bauxite boom: Is 2025 the turning point for the aluminium frontier?
The revision of the evaluation score comes when the company’s financial performance reflects both challenges and resilience. Valuations of Maan Aluminium remain consistently strong with a price-to-earnings (PE) ratio at 40.65 per cent and the EV/EBITDA ratio at 27.40. However, it reflects that the market continues to value Maan Aluminium at a premium relative to its earnings. But, when the price-to-book value stands at 3.38, the EV to capital employed ratio is noted at 2.62.
Differentiation in profit generation and market reality
As a result, there is a notable pressure on the profitability front. While Maan Aluminium has recorded a return on capital employed (ROCE) of 10.61 per cent and a return on equity (ROE) of 8.32 per cent, it is clear that the company has a moderate capability of generating returns. However, these figures must be evaluated in the context of a volatile metals market where cyclical headwinds become major players.
Considering the market performance, the stock posted a one-year return of -19.07 per cent, which aligns with a 3.45 per cent decline in the broader BSE500 index. According to the industry experts, the revised valuation grade will mark a crucial recalibration that will eventually position Maan Aluminium more realistically against market conditions.
The adjustment signals that Maan Aluminium is taking a balanced approach by recognising short-term profitability pressures while ensuring that its long-term fundamentals remain intact.
Also read: ALUEXPO 2025 & Beyond
Responses
