The company’s shares closed at Rs 53.55 each, with most brokerages giving a ‘sell’ call on the company. Analysts are worried about its weak numbers, driven primarily by an 84 per cent drop in revenue from its real estate business, and construction revenue in the June quarter. The listed subsidiaries had their share of disappointments, with sharp drops in net income for the June quarter.
“The current market price factors in an optimistic recovery, failing which leverage might haunt financial performance once again,” says an analyst with Kotak Institutional Research.
The downgrades do not take into account the sale of hydro power projects to Reliance Power, expected to bring down Jaypee’s debt by Rs 12,000 crore. Both Reliance and Jaypee have not announced the deal details but the transaction is expected to close by year-end.
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