Sunday, April 12, 2026
26.1 C
New Delhi

Adani Group’s Infrastructure Boom: EBITDA Soars Past Rs 90,000 Crore, Debt Under Control

The Adani Group announced its strongest-ever quarterly and annual earnings, with portfolio EBITDA crossing the Rs 90,000 crore mark on a trailing twelve-month (TTM) basis for the first time. The group reported TTM EBITDA of Rs 90,572 crore—up around 10 per cent year-on-year—while Q1FY26 EBITDA climbed to a record Rs 23,793 crore.

Infrastructure Remains Key Growth Engine

According to the company, nearly 87 per cent of Q1FY26 EBITDA came from its core infrastructure businesses, which include utilities, transport, and incubating infrastructure ventures under Adani Enterprises. For the first time, incubating infrastructure assets—such as airports, renewable energy manufacturing, and roads—contributed over Rs 10,000 crore to EBITDA.

While Adani Enterprises’ existing business reported a dip in performance due to a decline in trade volumes and price volatility in Integrated Resource Management (IRM), the impact was offset by strong results from other entities, including Adani Green Energy, Adani Energy Solutions, Adani Ports & SEZ, and Ambuja Cements.

Financial Position Strengthens with Low Leverage

On the credit side, the group maintained what it describes as “highly conservative leverage.” Net debt to EBITDA stood at 2.6 times as of March 31, 2025—among the lowest ratios in the global infrastructure sector. Liquidity levels remain strong, with a cash balance of Rs 53,843 crore, equivalent to nearly 19 per cent of gross debt.

“These expanding cash flows have enabled consistent investments while keeping the leverage highly conservative,” the company said. Fund flow from operations after tax touched a record Rs 66,527 crore in FY25, while the asset base grew to Rs 6.1 lakh crore after adding Rs 1.26 lakh crore during the year.

Business Highlights: Green Energy, Ports and Airports Lead

Adani Green Energy saw a 45 per cent jump in operational capacity to 15,816 MW, driven by new solar, wind, and hybrid power projects. Adani Energy Solutions secured a new transmission project—the WRNES Talegaon line—taking its under-construction order book to Rs 59,304 crore.

Adani Ports & SEZ handled 121 MMT of cargo in Q1FY26, an 11 per cent rise year-on-year. Meanwhile, Ambuja Cements expanded capacity to 105 MTPA, aiming for 118 MTPA by March 2026.

Adani Enterprises also marked a significant milestone by commissioning India’s first off-grid 5 MW green hydrogen pilot plant and advancing multiple infrastructure projects, including the Ganga Expressway.

Go to Source

Hot this week

West Bengal polls: Chandra Bose joins TMC, attacks BJP

Subhas Chandra Bose’s grandnephew, Chandra Bose, joined TMC on Sunday in the presence of state education minister Bratya Basu and party MP Kirti Azad, reports Prithvijit Mitra. Read More

Hate crimes targeting Sikh Americans in US rose 3,700% in a decade: FBI report

Hate crimes targeting Sikh Americans in the United States have risen over the past decade, increasing by about 3,700%, according to preliminary FBI data cited by Axios. Read More

4 days after Bengal roll freeze, tribunals to start hearings today

KOLKATA: The 19 appellate tribunals are set to begin hearing appeals for the inclusion or exclusion of electors at Dr Syama Prasad Mookerjee National Institute of Water and Sanitation in Kolkata from Monday, four days after the electo Read More

‘1,000 crore BJP deal’ video real, admits Kabir; TMC questions PM Modi

KOLKATA: Suspended Trinamool MLA Humayun Kabir has acknowledged that a video released by the party – purportedly showing him seeking Rs 1,000 crore from BJP and calling Muslims “gullible” – is authentic but all Read More

West Bengal polls: NIA detains Congress nominee, 3 others over Malda unrest

MALDA: The NIA has detained Congress’ Mothabari candidate Sayem Choudhury, gram panchayat member Golam Rabbani, and two others for questioning in connection with the April 1 violence in Mothabari, where seven judicial officers w Read More

Topics

West Bengal polls: Chandra Bose joins TMC, attacks BJP

Subhas Chandra Bose’s grandnephew, Chandra Bose, joined TMC on Sunday in the presence of state education minister Bratya Basu and party MP Kirti Azad, reports Prithvijit Mitra. Read More

Hate crimes targeting Sikh Americans in US rose 3,700% in a decade: FBI report

Hate crimes targeting Sikh Americans in the United States have risen over the past decade, increasing by about 3,700%, according to preliminary FBI data cited by Axios. Read More

4 days after Bengal roll freeze, tribunals to start hearings today

KOLKATA: The 19 appellate tribunals are set to begin hearing appeals for the inclusion or exclusion of electors at Dr Syama Prasad Mookerjee National Institute of Water and Sanitation in Kolkata from Monday, four days after the electo Read More

‘1,000 crore BJP deal’ video real, admits Kabir; TMC questions PM Modi

KOLKATA: Suspended Trinamool MLA Humayun Kabir has acknowledged that a video released by the party – purportedly showing him seeking Rs 1,000 crore from BJP and calling Muslims “gullible” – is authentic but all Read More

West Bengal polls: NIA detains Congress nominee, 3 others over Malda unrest

MALDA: The NIA has detained Congress’ Mothabari candidate Sayem Choudhury, gram panchayat member Golam Rabbani, and two others for questioning in connection with the April 1 violence in Mothabari, where seven judicial officers w Read More

Paddington musical dominates Olivier Awards

The beloved bear’s stage show won seven prizes including best new musical and three acting prizes. Read More

Who is Péter Magyar? Lawyer set to become Hungarian prime minister

Péter Magyar, a former insider in Hungary’s ruling establishment, is set to become the country’s next prime minister after defeating long-time leader Viktor Orbán in a historic 2026 election. Read More

This Egyptian discovery could rewrite humans origin history; scientists say we have been looking in the wrong place

PC: AI-Generated The theory that East Africa is the most likely birthplace for human beings has persisted over many years. A new find, however, from a part of Egypt not extensively studied before, is raising doubts about this theory. Read More

Related Articles