Share Market Analysis of Non Electrical Equipment Companies

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Capital Goods (Non-Electrical) refers to companies that manufacture and supply machinery, tools, equipment, and other physical assets used in industries like construction, engineering, manufacturing, mining, and infrastructure development. These companies do not primarily deal in electrical equipment, focusing instead on non-electrical products.

Examples of Non-Electrical Capital Goods Companies :

  1. Cummins India: Specializes in engines, generators, and related industrial products.
  2. Thermax: Provides energy and environment solutions, including boilers and cooling systems.
  3. Carborundum Universal: Produces abrasives, ceramics, and industrial materials.
  4. Grindwell Norton: Known for abrasives and industrial grinding solutions.
  5. Elgi Equipments: Manufactures air compressors and industrial equipment.
  6. Kirloskar Brothers: Focuses on fluid management systems, including pumps.
  7. Action Construction Equipment: Engaged in the manufacturing of construction and material handling equipment.
  8. KSB: Specializes in pumps and valves for various industries.
  9. Ingersoll-Rand: Produces industrial tools, compressors, and material handling equipment.
  10. Elecon Engineering: Known for material handling equipment and industrial gears.

Key Characteristics of Non-Electrical Capital Goods Companies:

  1. Products: Includes machinery like pumps, compressors, boilers, gears, and construction equipment.
  2. Customers: Typically serve industries like infrastructure, oil & gas, manufacturing, and construction.
  3. Market Drivers: Growth in industrial output, infrastructure spending, and government initiatives like “Make in India” or global manufacturing expansions.
  4. Key Metrics to Watch:
    • ROCE: Measures operational efficiency.
    • Order Book Growth: Indicates demand for their products.
    • Debt-to-Equity Ratio: Highlights financial health since capital goods are asset-heavy businesses.

Here’s a table for Capital Goods-Non Electrical Equipment companies data  ROEROAEPSDebt/Equity, and ROCE  for easier reference :

S.No.NameROE (%)ROA (%)EPS (₹)Debt/EquityROCE (%)
1Cummins India28.1120.2568.070.0035.23
2Thermax14.156.2062.230.3216.93
3Jyoti CNC Automobiles20.838.1612.390.1721.22
4Carborundum Universal15.5612.0024.970.0520.13
5Grindwell Norton19.0114.2033.790.0424.59
6Jupiter Wagons27.3615.008.800.1631.67
7Elgi Equipments20.6211.6310.340.3022.28
8Kirloskar Brothers21.6810.7349.730.0927.30
9Action Construction30.5817.4430.710.0842.30
10Shakti Pumps24.1513.0327.700.1731.40
11Titagarh Rail18.1311.0022.390.2124.97
12Praj Industries23.349.9616.340.1329.29
13Kirloskar Oil Engines17.705.8836.221.8614.97
14Elecon Engineering24.4718.3115.830.0731.32
15KSB17.0610.7213.180.0023.29
16Ingersoll-Rand38.4025.9976.390.0151.35
17Graphite India0.950.7523.850.041.44
18Lloyds Engineering26.2316.890.850.1528.33
19Kirloskar Pneumatic16.1011.0129.260.0021.72
20HEG7.145.459.420.138.54
21Esab India56.9431.46110.320.0175.86
22Texmaco Rail5.712.965.250.3510.59
23Greaves Cotton1.622.583.190.063.72
24GMM Pfaudler19.655.3522.800.9119.08
25Dynamatic Tech.10.193.80144.720.7910.46

Observations:

  1. Highest ROE: Esab India (56.94%) and Ingersoll-Rand (38.40%) show outstanding returns on equity.
  2. Lowest Debt/Equity: Companies like Cummins India, Kirloskar Pneumatic, and KSB have zero or negligible debt.
  3. Top ROCE: Esab India (75.86%) and Ingersoll-Rand (51.35%) lead in capital efficiency.
  4. Low Profitability: Graphite India (ROE 0.95%) and Greaves Cotton (ROE 1.62%) have poor profitability metrics.

Here are a few more companies with ROE, ROA, EPS, Debt/Equity, ROCE stats :

S.No.NameROE (%)ROA (%)EPS (₹)Debt/EquityROCE (%)
26Pitti Engg.24.237.8832.130.6520.07
27Shanthi Gears24.9919.7411.780.0033.47
28Jash Engineering22.6412.6812.690.2925.07
29Swaraj Engines38.5825.09121.750.0051.64
30JNK39.4214.4712.160.0746.26
31Wendt India18.4815.29206.750.0024.67
32Standard Glass20.7411.850.3923.61
33HLE Glascoat8.624.204.250.8313.14
34Disa India19.1411.42313.570.0125.81
35Kilburn Engg.22.7311.4811.070.2626.79
36Windsor Machines-2.94-1.37-5.530.052.95
37John Cockerill10.733.6012.980.0214.03
38TIL-12.7452.323.02-49.43
39Ador Welding18.3412.9327.250.0824.22
40Roto Pumps21.7813.555.710.2324.56
41Kabra Extrusion7.584.6910.210.2410.45
42Bajaj Steel Inds19.6411.7940.940.1723.83
43Concord Enviro13.726.7922.770.4913.55
44Walchan. Inds.-15.38-5.62-7.010.770.30
45Forbes Precision43.0829.290.0555.86
46Yuken India7.814.0819.830.3310.43
47Diffusion Eng.17.6211.6410.940.1819.74
48Eimco Elecon(I)10.759.4487.080.0013.53
49Integra Engg.20.8912.534.410.3524.26
50Mazda15.8613.5873.680.0021.26

Here are few more Capital Goods-Non Electrical Equipment companies with ROCE, EPS, Debt/Equity and ROE etc related data :

S.No.NameROCE %ROE %ROA 12M %Debt/EquityEPS 12M Rs.
51Hercules Hoists5.664.353.940.0111.59
52Stovec Inds.20.475.774.500.0073.95
53DE Nora India21.9616.4415.020.0034.47
54Lokesh Mach.11.417.803.860.657.83
55Josts Engg. Co.52.6020.589.020.2015.60
56Veljan Denison9.3710.659.090.0247.62
57Meson Valves Ind58.6822.5413.920.07
58United Drilling49.863.682.880.026.85
59Fluidomat29.6923.6919.910.0034.85
60TRF37.599.381.5616.83
61Batliboi7.706.372.960.323.64
62Guj Apollo Inds3.322.532.340.079.64
63Birla Precision11.496.823.830.321.03
64Guj. Toolroom179.10170.1529.300.0010.07
65Aaron Industries30.6422.4811.170.906.89
66Energy-Mission26.7337.3311.840.2612.97
67Chemtech Indust.84.9716.829.950.034.29
68GEE-15.046.504.020.403.47
69Brady & Morris47.0243.2918.570.2742.44
70Hind.Urban Infra-10.59-7.09-4.030.8741.65
71Patels Airtemp-3.9410.804.020.6329.94
72KPT Industries7.4124.2711.140.6442.74
73Bemco Hydraulics21.7215.167.200.3733.29
74Panasonic Carbon0.6812.3411.920.0042.56
75Felix Industries35.6812.219.920.104.02

Here are more Capital Goods-Non Electrical Equipment companies with only P/EROCEEPSDebt/EquityROE, and ROA:

S.No.NameP/EROCE %EPS 12M Rs.Debt/EquityROE %ROA 12M %
76Intl. Combustion20.1826.3946.810.3417.9510.15
77Cenlub Industrie24.7122.4719.130.0517.3912.78
78Alphalogic Indu69.7023.613.010.1620.0913.57
79Apex Ecotech29.2179.0968.450.0760.3830.67
80Latteys Industri121.6311.850.270.719.053.45
81DHP India96.632.315.930.001.961.84
82Rappid Valves41.4938.2379.730.3517.76
83D & H India49.139.893.661.206.702.87
84ITL Industries14.7416.3530.300.2913.127.89
85G G Automotive25.9414.606.290.5816.015.69
86Rishi Laser16.0316.939.080.2417.499.54
87Shri Balaji19.0324.118.060.6236.2012.30
88Rolcon Engg. Co.25.9114.8057.410.057.764.70
89Rasi Electrodes27.4312.841.160.0610.168.76
90Auro Impex19.9519.823.911.0823.818.46
91Welcast Steels42.8917.3230.400.0012.409.77
92Cranex44.0410.103.132.4414.812.82
93Hawa Engineers28.8114.737.970.8910.393.02
94Meera Industries24.246.373.040.215.874.07
95Manugraph India-16.85-9.390.35-22.44-12.43
96Envair Electrody-12.45-0.710.00-9.98-9.03
97Rapicut Carbides4.00-0.090.501.941.24
98Solitaire Mach.25.2613.184.320.229.937.06
99Polymechplast Ma38.135.501.860.093.121.86
100Ranjeet Mechatr.5.42-0.620.480.770.39

Here are more the Capital Goods-Non Electrical Equipment companies stat like P/EROCEEPSDebt/EquityROE, and ROA:

S.No.NameP/EROCE %EPS 12M Rs.Debt/EquityROE %ROA 12M %
101Perfect Infraeng40.540.920.500.243.042.12
102Miven Mach. Tool-0.10-136.07
103Lippi Systems-5.09-1.360.05-3.90-3.59
104EMA India-5.27-333.33
105Iykot Hitech-58.58-0.900.00-87.02-51.76
106Premier-2.71-5.37
107Hittco Tools7.27-0.811.805.662.26
108Lexoraa Ind-192.00-1.17-165.52
109Incon Engineers-72.73-1.09-162.07-58.39
110TMT (I)-66.00-0.65-46.90

For some entries, data for P/EROCEROE, or ROA is missing or negative, making these stocks less favorable for investment. 

Detailed Analysis About Some of the Non Electrical Equipment Companies

1. Apex Ecotech 

  • P/E: 29.21 (indicating it’s priced relatively higher than earnings but not extremely expensive compared to some others).
  • ROCE: 79.09% (very strong, showing excellent efficiency in generating profits from its capital).
  • EPS: 0.07 Rs (relatively low, but considering the high ROCE, there could be high potential for growth).
  • Debt/Equity: 0.07 (minimal debt, indicating a conservative capital structure with low risk).
  • ROE: 68.45% (strong return on equity, reflecting high profitability for shareholders).
  • ROA: 60.38% (exceptionally high, showing the company is very efficient in utilizing its assets to generate profits).

Conclusion: Apex Ecotech shows solid financial performance across the board, especially in ROCEROE, and ROA. While the EPS is modest, its P/E and minimal debt/equity make it an appealing option for growth with low financial risk.


2. Perfect Infraeng 

  • P/E: 40.54 (relatively high, indicating the market expects strong future growth).
  • ROCE: 0.92% (very low, indicating poor efficiency in generating returns from its capital).
  • EPS: 0.50 Rs (modest earnings per share, indicating the company is making some profit).
  • Debt/Equity: 0.24 (relatively low, suggesting a conservative capital structure).
  • ROE: 3.04% (weak return on equity).
  • ROA: 2.12% (low, indicating the company isn’t utilizing its assets effectively to generate profits).

Conclusion: Perfect Infraeng has a high P/E, which suggests that the market is pricing it based on future growth expectations. However, its ROCEROE, and ROA are significantly low, suggesting inefficiencies in utilizing capital and assets. This could be a red flag unless future growth is strong.


3. Iykot Hitech 

  • P/E: Not available (could indicate that the company is either in a loss-making phase or hasn’t been evaluated sufficiently by the market).
  • ROCE: -58.58% (negative, suggesting poor efficiency and losses on capital).
  • EPS: -0.90 Rs (negative, indicating losses over the last year).
  • Debt/Equity: 0.00 (no debt, which is positive for reducing financial risk).
  • ROE: -87.02% (extremely poor return on equity, suggesting losses for shareholders).
  • ROA: -51.76% (negative, reflecting a poor ability to generate profit from assets).

ConclusionIykot Hitech seems to be struggling, with negative profitability indicators across the board. Its negative ROCEROEROA, and EPS make it a company to avoid unless there is significant restructuring or future recovery potential.


4. Hittco Tools 

  • P/E: Not available (no earnings to support a price-to-earnings ratio).
  • ROCE: 7.27% (moderate, indicating some capital efficiency but there’s room for improvement).
  • EPS: -0.81 Rs (negative, indicating losses).
  • Debt/Equity: 1.80 (relatively high, meaning the company has taken on considerable debt, which could introduce financial risk).
  • ROE: 5.66% (moderate but low compared to industry benchmarks).
  • ROA: 2.26% (low, suggesting underperformance in asset utilization).

ConclusionHittco Tools has a relatively high debt/equity ratio and negative EPS, indicating financial risk and losses. While it does have a positive ROCE, its ROAROE, and P/E metrics indicate that it is not performing well in terms of profitability and capital efficiency. It may need restructuring or improved profitability to attract investors.


5. TMT (I) 

  • P/E: Not available (could indicate financial instability or insufficient earnings).
  • ROCE: -66.00% (negative, which reflects poor capital efficiency and potential for losses).
  • EPS: -0.65 Rs (negative, indicating the company is in a loss-making phase).
  • Debt/Equity: Not available (unclear from the provided data).
  • ROE: Not available (missing data).
  • ROA: -46.90% (negative, indicating that the company is not effectively utilizing its assets).

ConclusionTMT (I) shows negative ROCE and ROA, along with negative EPS, which signals underperformance and potential financial difficulties. This stock should likely be avoided unless there are major changes in its operations or financials.


Summary Insights:

  • Best performersApex Ecotech stands out due to its strong ROCEROAROE, and low debt/equity ratio, which suggests a high potential for growth with minimal financial risk.
  • Potential concernsIykot HitechTMT (I), and Perfect Infraeng show concerning indicators such as low ROCE, negative EPS, or inefficient use of assets, which could deter potential investors.
  • Moderate performersHittco Tools shows a mixture of positives (such as a moderate ROCE) but also negatives (like a high debt/equity ratio and negative EPS), which calls for caution.

Conclusion :

Capital Goods – Non-Electrical Equipment companies can be excellent investment options for several reasons, depending on market conditions, economic cycles, and specific company performance. Here’s a breakdown of why they are considered strong investments:

1. Economic Growth and Infrastructure Development

  • Infrastructure and industrial growth drive the demand for non-electrical capital goods. In countries like India, with increasing investments in infrastructure (roads, bridges, factories), the demand for machinery, heavy equipment, and tools produced by these companies grows significantly.
  • Government spending on large-scale infrastructure projects—such as highways, ports, and urban development—boosts demand for non-electrical machinery and equipment.

2. Steady Demand Across Sectors

  • Diversified demand across several industries: Non-electrical equipment suppliers typically serve industries like construction, manufacturing, defense, and transportation. These industries are less prone to economic downturns compared to others, which means they often have steady demand.
  • These companies provide essential products such as earth-moving machinerycranesforkliftspumpsvalvescompressors, and precision tools, which are indispensable for sectors like constructionminingagriculture, and transportation.

3. Long-Term Contracts and Recurring Revenue

  • Many companies in the non-electrical equipment sector thrive on long-term contracts, such as those related to government tenders or industrial equipment for large projects. These contracts provide a more stable revenue stream and reduce the impact of short-term economic fluctuations.
  • Recurring sales of spare parts, servicing, and maintenance contracts also contribute to stable cash flows.

4. Less Sensitivity to Fluctuations in Raw Material Prices

  • Non-electrical capital goods companies often produce durable goods like machinery and equipment that are less susceptible to fluctuations in raw material prices compared to other sectors like electronics or consumer goods. While raw material costs can still affect margins, they are generally less volatile.

5. Technological Advancements and Innovation

  • As industries evolve, non-electrical equipment manufacturers have opportunities for innovation. New technologies, such as automationartificial intelligence, and robotics, are increasingly being integrated into machinery and equipment, making them more efficient and cost-effective.
  • Non-electrical equipment companies that lead in innovation can gain a competitive edge, which can drive higher marginsbetter performance, and stronger market share over time.

6. Global Expansion Opportunities

  • Many non-electrical equipment manufacturers in emerging markets are expanding their reach globally. With the rise of the globalization of supply chains, these companies often benefit from an increase in international demand.
  • As developing countries invest in infrastructure projects, these companies can explore export opportunities and tap into new markets for further growth.

7. Resilience to Market Cycles

  • Non-electrical capital goods are generally cyclic in nature—they perform well in times of economic growth when demand for industrial goods and infrastructure projects is strong. While the sector may experience slowdowns during economic recessions, it tends to rebound quickly when economic conditions improve.
  • Governments and large corporations often continue infrastructure projects even during slower economic cycles, making these companies somewhat more resilient than other sectors.

8. Government Policies and Initiatives

  • In many countries, government initiatives such as the Make in India program, Atmanirbhar Bharat, and similar programs aimed at promoting domestic manufacturing and infrastructure development significantly benefit capital goods companies.
  • Subsidies, tax incentives, and public-private partnerships also provide an extra boost to the growth prospects of these companies.

9. Strong Dividend Yields and Value Proposition

  • Non-electrical capital goods companies, particularly the mature, established ones, tend to have solid balance sheets, which enable them to pay attractive dividends to shareholders. This makes them appealing to income-focused investors.
  • These companies may also have the potential for capital appreciation, especially if their management focuses on operational efficiency, expanding their market share, or leveraging new technologies.

Risks to Consider :

While non-electrical capital goods companies are strong investment options, there are some risks:

  • Cyclicality: While the sector is less volatile than consumer goods, it still faces cyclical downturns tied to broader economic trends. During a recession, infrastructure and construction projects may slow down, affecting demand.
  • Raw material costs: For manufacturers, fluctuations in the price of key materials like steel, aluminum, and copper can impact profitability.
  • Regulatory changes: Government regulations related to labor laws, environmental standards, and safety regulations can impact operational costs.

Final Thoughts :

Capital Goods – Non-Electrical Equipment companies represent a promising investment opportunity due to the robust and diversified demand for their products, the growth of infrastructure and industrial sectors, and their relatively stable cash flows from long-term contracts and maintenance. These companies offer solid dividend yields, opportunities for technological innovation, and growth in global markets, making them ideal for long-term investors looking for stable returns and capital appreciation potential.

The Capital Goods-Non Electrical Equipment companies list is too long but I think I have given good sorted and clear investment analysis for sure.

Happy Investments

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