Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone Ltd
BSE:532921
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Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone Ltd
Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone Ltd builds and runs port infrastructure in India and abroad. It handles the movement of cargo through container terminals, bulk terminals, liquid terminals, and related port services. It also develops special economic zones, logistics parks, warehousing, and other infrastructure tied to trade and manufacturing. Its main customers are shipping lines, importers, exporters, commodity traders, and industrial companies that need to move goods in and out of the country. The company makes money by charging for port handling, vessel and cargo services, storage, land leases, and logistics services. In some cases it also earns from leasing industrial land and facilities in its special economic zones. What makes the business model distinctive is that it sits at the center of the trade chain: it does not just provide a berth for ships, but also connects ports with roads, rail, warehouses, and inland logistics. That gives customers a single place to move, store, and distribute cargo, while helping the company capture more of the value created by trade flow and industrial development.
Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone Ltd builds and runs port infrastructure in India and abroad. It handles the movement of cargo through container terminals, bulk terminals, liquid terminals, and related port services. It also develops special economic zones, logistics parks, warehousing, and other infrastructure tied to trade and manufacturing.
Its main customers are shipping lines, importers, exporters, commodity traders, and industrial companies that need to move goods in and out of the country. The company makes money by charging for port handling, vessel and cargo services, storage, land leases, and logistics services. In some cases it also earns from leasing industrial land and facilities in its special economic zones.
What makes the business model distinctive is that it sits at the center of the trade chain: it does not just provide a berth for ships, but also connects ports with roads, rail, warehouses, and inland logistics. That gives customers a single place to move, store, and distribute cargo, while helping the company capture more of the value created by trade flow and industrial development.
Outperformance: Management said APSEZ exceeded the upper end of its FY26 guidance on revenue, EBITDA and CapEx, while ending the year with net debt to EBITDA at 1.9x and ROCE at 16%.
Volume Milestone: The company said it delivered 500 million metric tons in FY26, calling it an important milestone for India’s infrastructure story.
Mix Matters: Lower margins were explained mainly by cargo mix changes, seasonality and disruptions in some ports, rather than a break in the underlying business trend.
Logistics Step-Up: Logistics ROCE rose to 10% from 6%, helped by stronger asset-light and asset-zero activity, especially freight forwarding and trucking.
International Boost: International ports posted strong growth, led by Colombo and the NQXT acquisition in Australia, and management said these assets should keep improving as the business expands into more trade lanes.
CapEx Ahead: CapEx was accelerated in Mundra, Dhamra, Hazira and Vizhinjam, as the company pushed ahead with expansion, automation and a larger long-term capacity plan.
Conservative Guide: Management said FY27 guidance assumes a conservative base case of 1.5x India growth, with upside if coal, crude and other tailwinds persist.