A ₹921 crore order book, still loss-making
MV Electrosystems listed at a 22% premium in August 2026 despite a ₹12.63 crore FY26 net loss and severe working capital strain. Its propulsion order book exceeded ₹921.64 crore.
MV Electrosystems listed at a 22% premium in August 2026 despite a ₹12.63 crore FY26 net loss and severe working capital strain. Its propulsion order book exceeded ₹921.64 crore.
A sovereign push for broad-gauge electrification, higher speeds and Make in India indigenization is driving demand for power electronics. MV Electrosystems builds IGBT-based 3-phase propulsion systems — power electronics that drive electric locomotives.
Incorporated in 2009, MV started as a rail component supplier, pivoted to power electronics in FY20, and won Chittaranjan Locomotive Works approval in September 2025 after a 50,000-kilometre trial. Promoter group holds 57.68% post-IPO.
By June 2026, the executable propulsion order book was ₹921.64 crore, covering 564 units for CLW, BLW and PLW. That was about 27.12% of net procurable quantity in FY26 tenders.
Revenue fell 21.1% to ₹494.28 million; expenses climbed to ₹665.88 million. Net loss was ₹126.29 million. Legacy products were nearly 90% of revenue; propulsion contributed just ₹46.98 million in March 2026.
Inventory days jumped from 351 in FY25 to 731 in FY26; debtor days hit 65. Cash conversion stretched to 571 days. Operating cash flow fell to negative ₹575.45 million. Borrowings nearly doubled to ₹498.93 million.
The ₹921.64 crore executable propulsion order book is about 18.6 times FY26 revenue of ₹494.28 million. That gives medium-term visibility, but only if execution stays on schedule.
The ₹290 crore IPO used SEBI’s Regulation 6(2) route for loss-making issuers. It allocates ₹180 crore to working capital and ₹21 crore to R&D, giving liquidity for the 571-day cash cycle. Overall subscription hit 200.66 times.
Indian Railways contributed 76.72% of FY26 revenue, 72.96% in FY25 and 67.80% in FY24. Imported semiconductors from China, the UK, Hong Kong and Singapore add supply-chain risk. Any execution or quality lapse can disrupt the core thesis.
The market is pricing in a flawless ramp-up. Read the full deep dive for the detailed order book, working capital and sovereign-client risk analysis.
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