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Alkyl Amines Chemicals Ltd Q1 FY26 – ₹406 Cr Revenue, ₹49 Cr PAT… PE 55.8x, Matlab Chemistry Exam Toppers Charging IIT Fees


1. At a Glance

Alkyl Amines just reported Q1 FY26 like a nerd who topped the chemistry exam but forgot to check the pass mark was only 33%. Revenue ₹406 Cr, PAT ₹49 Cr, margins stable at ~18%. Stock trades at a P/E of 55.8 – basically, investors are treating it like organic chemistry viva: “Sir, I don’t know the answer, but please give me full marks.”


2. Introduction

Founded in 1979 by Yogesh Kothari, Alkyl Amines has transformed from a humble ammonia twister into a global amines cartel. If Breaking Bad was based in Pune, this company would be the producer.

It makes over 100 chemical products — the kind you can’t pronounce without a PhD and a headache. Customers include pharma, agro, dyes, water treatment, rubber, even personal care (yes, your face wash may have traveled via Alkyl’s pipeline).

Despite being a ₹10,400 Cr market cap company, it behaves like a hyperactive IITian: launches new plants, debottlenecks capacity, fights China in anti-dumping cases, and occasionally blows up (literally — see Dec 2024 plant rupture incident).

So is this chemistry genius worth the premium, or just another overhyped lab assistant? Let’s do the dissection.


3. Business Model – WTF Do They Even Do?

Alkyl Amines runs on a simple idea: take ammonia (NH₃), remove a hydrogen atom, and replace it with funky radicals like methyl, ethyl, or propyl. Voilà — aliphatic amines. Sounds nerdy, but it powers half the economy.

Revenue Split FY25:

  • Amines & Derivatives: 79% (up from 75%)
  • Specialty Chemicals & Others: 21%

End Users:

  • Pharma (because every pill needs a chemical chaser)
  • Agro (your vegetables aren’t growing on “organic love” alone)
  • Water Treatment (saving rivers one amine at a time)
  • Dyes, Rubber, Mining, Polymers, Cosmetics… basically anywhere chemistry sneaks in.

They’ve got 20 plants across 110 acres in Maharashtra & Gujarat, running at 60–70% utilization. Which is hilarious — imagine buying a 10-seater car and only using 6 seats but still charging UberXL rates.

Do you now understand, or should we draw benzene rings?


4. Financials Overview

MetricLatest Qtr (Q1 FY26)YoY Qtr (Q1 FY25)Prev Qtr (Q4 FY25)YoY %QoQ %
Revenue4064003861.5%5.2%
EBITDA777968-2.5%13.2%
PAT49.449460.8%7.4%
EPS (₹)9.679.569.001.1%7.4%

Commentary: Flat like a chemistry lab pancake. YoY growth = single digits, but stock valuation = rocket fuel. EPS annualised = ₹38.7 → at CMP ₹2,039, P/E = 52.6. Investors clearly think these amines cure heartbreak.


5. Valuation Discussion – Fair Value Range

Method 1: P/E Multiple

  • EPS annualised: ₹38.7
  • Industry P/E: 33.6
  • Range: 30x – 40x → ₹1,160 – ₹1,550

Method 2: EV/EBITDA

  • Annualised EBITDA: ~₹308 Cr
  • EV: ₹10,230 Cr
  • EV/EBITDA = 33x (industry 20–25x)
  • Fair Range: 20x – 25x → EV ₹6,160 – ₹7,700 Cr
  • Equity Value = ₹6,360 – ₹7,900 Cr → Per share: ₹1,245 – ₹1,545

Method 3: DCF (Simplified)

  • Assuming 10% volume growth, 18% EBITDA margin, 12% WACC, terminal 4% → Range ₹1,300 – ₹1,700

🎯 Combined Fair Value Range = ₹1,200 – ₹1,600
(Disclaimer: For educational purposes only, not investment advice. Don’t sue us, sue your chemistry teacher.)


6. What’s Cooking – News, Triggers, Drama

Eduinvesting Team

https://eduinvesting.in/

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