Moneylife » Investing » Stocks » Yuken India net profit crashes down 82%, stock down over 10%
Yuken India net profit crashes down 82%, stock down over 10%
| 29/10/2012 06:10 PM |
Follow @mldigital
Higher depreciation, increased finance cost and higher salaries led to a drastic drop in the bottomline of Yuken India, a parts and ancillary manufacturer
Yuken India, a parts and ancillary manufacturing company, has reported abysmal results for the quarter ended 30 September 2012. Its net profit plummeted by 82% year-on-year (y-o-y), to Rs41 lakh. However, its net sales declined marginally, by 5% y-o-y, from Rs40.61 crore recorded on 30 September 2011, to Rs38.70 crore for the current September quarter. The culprits were higher depreciation, interest costs and higher salaries. The stock tanked by 10.98% on Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and ended the day at Rs150.40.
An analysis of Moneylife database on the company shed some light on the reason for poor performance. In fact, this is the first time in four years that sales have actually declined. Until then, it had been growing steadily and consistently. Global economic troubles meant that the export market was challenging, with demand falling. However, what is worrying the company is its operating parameters. Its operating profit plummeted by a whopping 47%, which is way below its three-quarter y-o-y average of -13%. Higher salaries meant retention of talent in tougher times. It suffered badly only in the last two quarters, whereas before that it was growing steadily. However, the biggest blow was the net profit, which declined by 82%. This was due to higher depreciation and finance cost, which increased by around 66% and 50%, respectively. Despite this, the company has a decent return on equity (ROE) of 18%. Its valuation is on the lower end, with market capitalization at over five times operating profit.
The company has a tie-up with Yuken Kogyo Company (YKC), based out of Japan, which holds 40% of the joint-venture while Indian promoters—Benefic Investments and Finance, along with the Rangachar family—hold around 12.54%. This shareholding pattern has been the same for a long time, indicating total commitment to the business. In the past 34 years, YIL has achieved the fastest growth rate in the oil hydraulics segment in India. Most manufacturers of original equipment have accepted YIL as their preferred partners for hydraulics.
Yuken India manufactures pumps and valves for major industrial segments including steel plants and steel mills, machine tool manufacturers, plastic machinery manufacturers, defence, automobile manufacturers, hydraulic presses, drill rig manufacturers, power projects and the cement industry.
More in Moneylife
Is the interest in Gold ETFs waning? +4051 views
TODAY'S TOP STORIES
Post your Comment
| Alert me when new comment is posted on this article | |
| Please read our Moderation Policy and Terms of Use before posting | |
VIDEOS
Keep your Money Safe: Avoid money traps and MLM
LATEST COMMENT
MORE
|
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Take advantage of all our features and functionality exclusively designed for Moneylife.in members. Registration gives you easy access to - Moneylife Newsletters - Exclusive News - Special Features - Membership to Moneylife Foundation - Other Value adds And the registration to this website is completely free. Go ahead and submit this form to create your new profile. |
Tell us about yourself
I have read and agreed to the Terms & Conditions | |||||||||||||||||||
- Phaneesh Murthy: Let off by Infosys, sacked by iGate over sexual harassment charges
- Phaneesh Murthy saga: Why insurers should refuse to cover serial offenders of sexual harassment
- Sensex Rally: Winners and Losers as the index challenges the high of 2010
- Stock Guru scam: ED to attach properties of accused couple
- Vinod Rai demits office: A CAG that India will miss
- Additional Home Secretary on the edge to complete probe into tampering of 26/11 call log records
- Sahara pulls out from IPL after failing to pay franchisee fee
- IPL spot fixing: Vindoo Dara Singh arrested by Mumbai police
- Government reduces import tariff value of gold to $440/10g
- The draconian LBT: Local Body Tax explained
- How much longer can the FM, RBI ignore HSBC in India?
- Aadhaar: Private ownership of UID data- Part I
- Aadhaar: Who owns the UID database? –Part II
- Did HSBC Bank resort to toxic churning and illegitimate transactions to earn commissions?
- PNB Metlife refunds Rs25,000 to the correct policyholder: another Moneylife victory
- Cobrapost exposes money-laundering racket in 23 entities including SBI and LIC
- Do we need a regulator for ‘unclaimed’ deposits?
- Confusion between yield and rate of interest reflects financial illiteracy among business journalists
- The draconian LBT: Local Body Tax explained
- Mass mis-selling: 59,000 investors in Kolhapur are alleged to have lost money in LIC ULIPs
- Vinod Rai demits office: A CAG that India will miss
- Sensex Rally: Winners and Losers as the index challenges the high of 2010
- Phaneesh Murthy saga: Why insurers should refuse to cover serial offenders of sexual harassment
- Additional Home Secretary on the edge to complete probe into tampering of 26/11 call log records
- Sunlight: The ‘be all and end all’ of human health
- Phaneesh Murthy: Let off by Infosys, sacked by iGate over sexual harassment charges
- RTI exposes a revenue loss of Rs25,000 crore in Maharashtra
What's your say?
| Yes | |||||||
| No | |||||||
| Can't Say | |||||||
|
What you said
Thanks for casting your votes! View Previous Polls
Join 22, 000 Others
Membership Benefits
- Daily & Weekly newsletters
- Access to www.moneylife.in to comment, create alerts
- Your own profile in Moneylife.in
- All special mailers
- Basic membership to MSSN, our new initiative
- Free ebooks
- Invitation to events
- Invitation to round-table meets
- Access to Insurance helpline
- Access to counselling sessions
- Access to Reading room in Mumbai
| Name: |
|
| Email: |
|
| Phone: |
|
| Catagory | |
| Message: |
|
| Enter Code: |
|





























