In a world where EVs are zipping around like overenthusiastic mosquitoes and raw material prices play musical chairs, JK Tyre is quietly (and finally) tightening its seatbelt for a smoother ride.
After years of wobbling like a scooter with one punctured wheel, JK Tyre’s recent performance suggests that the company might actually be… driving in the right direction? Investors are still blinking in disbelief.
But before you speed off to your broker’s app, let’s pop the hood on this auto-component underdog.
JK Tyre’s Q4 earnings were the financial equivalent of finally finding a mechanic who doesn’t scam you. Margins have improved, debt has reduced (yes, really), and volume recovery is underway.
📊 Snapshot:
Metric | Q4 FY24 | YoY Growth |
---|---|---|
Revenue | ₹3,800 Cr | +9% |
EBITDA Margin | 11.2% | ↑ from 7.5% |
Net Profit | ₹170 Cr | +58% |
Debt | ₹3,200 Cr | ↓ ₹500 Cr |
That EBITDA margin growth is juicier than the mangoes your neighbor hoards. JK Tyre has managed this even as natural rubber prices did the bhangra across global markets.
How? By mastering the ancient Indian art of jugaad—and by passing price hikes quietly to customers who didn’t notice because the EMI on their bikes was already ruining their month.
JK Tyre isn’t just sitting in a 2005 Maruti Omni watching the EV parade go by. They’re actually trying to be in the parade now.
Enter their EV-focused tyre line, featuring “low rolling resistance” and “high-load bearing.” Translation? It can handle both Teslas and aunties going to weddings with 17kg of sweets in the trunk.
JK has also tied up with OEMs (that’s “original equipment manufacturers” for folks who don’t spend weekends reading AutoCar). This is critical because most new EVs need tyres that don’t scream in pain at every turn. JK Tyre, surprisingly, has been delivering.
Whether it’s the Mahindra e-Verito or Tata Tigor EV, JK wants a piece of the battery-powered future. No word yet on tyres for flying cars, though.
Let’s talk about the real reason we’re all here: the stock.
JK Tyre has always been the slightly unstable cousin in the auto ancillaries family—sometimes brilliant, often broke, but always full of potential.
The stock touched ₹270 in 2024 before falling to ₹200 levels after a market-wide tyre skid. Long-term investors? Still holding. New investors? Wondering if this is Apollo in disguise.
💬 “Bro JK Tyre toh undervalued hai,” says your friend who also thought IRCTC would cross ₹2,000.
Well, he’s not wrong. At a P/E of under 10, with improved margins and falling debt, the stock is like a discount tyre sale: solid grip, questionable branding.
JK Tyre’s future is tightly wound with India’s broader road-to-riches narrative.
Basically, if it rolls, JK wants to be part of it.
Add in the government’s capex push, infrastructure boom, and growing auto exports—and you’ve got a company that might just be in the right place at the right time, for once.
Of course, this wouldn’t be EduInvesting without some good ol’ pessimism. Because hey, we don’t trust anything that looks too good.
Key Risk Factors:
Let’s put it simply:
This isn’t a stock that’ll triple overnight. But it might finally stop puncturing your portfolio.
By Prashant Marathe | Published on: May 20, 2025 📉 Markets at a Glance IndexCloseChange%…
📌 At a glance: Entity: JRK Stock Broking Pvt. Ltd. (PAN: AABCJ8648K) SEBI Order Date:…
📌 At a glance: Client: South Western Railway, Indian Railways Contract Value: ₹253.56 crore Scope:…
📌 At a glance: Client: Dredging Corporation of India Ltd (DCIL) Contract Size: ₹10.77 crore…
📌 At a glance: FY25 PAT: ₹5.55 crore (vs ₹–18.5 cr loss in FY24) FY25…
📌 At a glance: FY25 PAT: ₹566 crore (–15% YoY) FY25 Revenue: ₹2,479 crore (–2.6%)…
This website uses cookies.