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Motisons Jewellers Ltd Q3 FY26: ₹175 Cr Sales, ₹26 Cr PAT, 20% Margins… But Why Is The Stock Down 41%?


1. At a Glance – The Jewellery Shop That Prints Profits… But Investors Are Still Crying

Imagine a jewellery shop in Jaipur that sells everything from gold to kundan to Italian designs, has 3 lakh designs, runs just 4 stores… and still manages to clock ₹471 Cr annual sales with ₹66 Cr profit. Sounds like a dream business, right?

Now plot twist: the stock is down ~41% in 6 months.

Welcome to Motisons Jewellers Ltd, where margins are shiny like gold, but investor sentiment is behaving like oxidised silver.

This is a business where:

  • Inventory sits for 471 days (yes, jewellery moves slower than Indian bureaucracy)
  • Cash flows are negative (because apparently profits are just accounting poetry)
  • And management is busy raising ₹350 crore while already sitting on a relatively light balance sheet

So the real question is:
👉 Is this a hidden compounding machine… or just another IPO honeymoon gone wrong?

Let’s open the locker.


2. Introduction – From Jaipur Showrooms to Dalal Street Drama

Motisons started in 1997, the era when gold jewellery meant family heirlooms and not Instagram reels.

Fast forward:

  • 4 showrooms in Jaipur
  • 3 lakh design catalogue
  • Heavy dependence on gold jewellery (80%+ revenue)

Basically, they built a “Shaadi season dependent cash machine”.

And then came IPO in Dec 2023 at ₹55.

Today?
👉 Stock at ~₹10.8

That’s not correction. That’s emotional damage.

Despite this:

  • Revenue grew from ₹366 Cr (FY23) → ₹471 Cr (TTM)
  • Profit grew from ₹22 Cr → ₹67 Cr

So business is growing…
Stock is falling…

Classic Indian market paradox:
👉 “Accha business ≠ Accha stock (at least in short term)”

But wait… it gets more interesting.


3. Business Model – WTF Do They Even Do?

Let’s simplify:

Motisons is basically:
👉 A jewellery retailer + trader + part-time manufacturer

Core Model:

  • Buy jewellery (mostly outsourced)
  • Sell jewellery in showroom
  • Add margin
  • Repeat during wedding season

Revenue Mix:

  • Gold jewellery: ~80%
  • Silver: ~8%
  • Diamonds: ~11%

Translation:
👉 This is NOT a premium brand like Titan
👉 This is NOT a scale monster like Kalyan

This is:
👉 A regional jeweller trying to become national

Key Observations:

  • Outsourced manufacturing → low capex
  • High inventory → capital stuck
  • High margins → pricing power locally

But here’s the catch:

👉 No moat except “Jaipur brand recall”

So ask yourself:
👉 If tomorrow Titan opens next door… what happens?


4. Financials Overview – The Numbers Are Actually Sexy

MetricLatest Quarter (Dec 2025)YoYQoQYoY %QoQ %
Revenue₹175 Cr₹145 Cr₹90 Cr+20%+94%
EBITDA₹35 Cr₹23 Cr₹31 Cr+52%+13%
PAT₹26 Cr₹15 Cr₹21 Cr+69%+24%
EPS₹0.26₹0.16₹0.22+62%+18%

Annualised EPS Calculation:

Q1 = 0.08
Q2 = 0.22
Q3 = 0.26

Average = 0.186
Annualised EPS = 0.186 × 4 = ~0.74

Current Price = ₹10.8
👉 P/E = ~14.5

Commentary:

  • Margins expanded to 20% OPM → impressive
  • Profit growing faster than sales → efficiency kicking in
  • But revenue growth is still modest

So ask:
👉 Is this growth sustainable… or just festive season boost?


5. Valuation Discussion – Fair Value or Fairy Tale?

Method 1: P/E Valuation

  • EPS = ₹0.74
  • Industry P/E = 18–20

Fair Value Range:
👉 ₹13 – ₹15


Method 2: EV/EBITDA

  • EV = ₹1124 Cr
  • EBITDA ≈ ₹96 Cr

EV/EBITDA ≈ 11.6

Fair Range (Industry 10–14):
👉 ₹10 – ₹14


Method 3: DCF (Simplified)

Assumptions:

  • Growth: 12–15%
  • Margin stable

Fair Value:
👉 ₹12 – ₹16


Final Fair Value Range:

👉 ₹10 – ₹16

Disclaimer:
This fair value range is for educational purposes only and is

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