Amarjothi Spg. (521097)

Score breakdown: P/E: 3/3 · ROCE: 0/2 · Growth: 0/2 · Dividend: 0/1

Key Financials

Current Price₹206.7
Market Cap₹140.34 Cr
P/E Ratio8.1
ROCE9.84%
ROE6.02%
Dividend Yield1.59%
Profit Growth-34.84%
Debt/Equity—
Sales Growth-31.43%
52-Week Range₹113.1 — ₹206.7
SectorTextiles & Apparels
Book Value₹288.44

AI Analysis

AI-generated, general educational analysis — not personal investment advice.

At ₹206.70, I am being asked to pay ₹72 for every ₹100 of book value, since book value is ₹288.44. That sounds like the kind of margin of safety Graham taught. But a cheap price is not enough; the business must also earn acceptable returns on that book. Here Amarjothi earns only 6.02% on equity and 9.84% on capital employed. Those numbers are modest for a textile company facing strong competition and cyclical demand. The recent record worries me: sales have fallen 31.43% and profits 34.84%. The latest quarter shows sales of ₹28 Cr and net profit of just ₹1 Cr—a margin of roughly 3.5%. If that is the new run-rate, the trailing P/E of 8.10 overstates earnings quality. The Piotroski score is 3/9, indicating weak financial health and poor operating efficiency. I cannot ignore that. There is a dividend yield of 1.59%, which gives shareholders some return while waiting, but it does not compensate for declining fundamentals. Debt/equity and promoter holding are not available, so I am flying without a full instrument panel. This looks more like a cigar butt than a wonderful business. Textile products are generally commodity-like; I see no moat here. Buying below book can work only if management creates value with those assets. The evidence—falling sales, falling profits, low F-score—points to value destruction, not value creation. I would want to see several quarters of stabilisation, checks on debt and cash flow, and management’s capital-allocation record before parking capital. As of now, this is an asset play at best, and a value trap at worst. Benjamin Graham would say: price is what you pay, value is what you get. Here the gap exists on the balance sheet, but the income statement does not yet validate it.

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Data from BSE/NSE filings. AI analysis is for educational purposes only — not investment advice. Scoring methodology · Disclaimer