Emmvee Photovoltaic Power posts 62% revenue surge and 89% PAT jump in Q4 FY26; order book doubles to 9.4 GW
Emmvee Photovoltaic Power's fourth-quarter FY26 results, released on 30 April 2026, deliver a near-textbook example of the operating leverage that India's listed solar manufacturers can demonstrate when domestic cell-module demand, ALMM protection, and PLI scheme support converge.
Revenue surged 62% year-on-year to Rs 17.4 billion.
Profit after tax jumped 89% year-on-year to Rs 3.9 billion.
The disproportionate PAT growth versus revenue growth is the financial story.
Gross margins expanded materially, fixed-cost absorption improved, and the working-capital cycle held steady through the inventory build-up.
Installed module manufacturing capacity reached 10.3 GW.
This places Emmvee in the upper tier of Indian solar OEMs.
More importantly, the order book nearly doubled from 4.9 GW to 9.4 GW within the quarter.
This indicates that the company has converted growing customer interest into committed contracts at a rate exceeding its current annualised production.
Order books that exceed installed capacity by this margin typically signal either the company's ability to deliver in long-tenure tranches, customer willingness to accept staged deliveries to lock in module supply security, or both.
Integrated capacity build-out
The forward capacity build-out tells the strategic story.
Emmvee is targeting 16.3 GW of module capacity and 8.9 GW of cell capacity through a new 6 GW integrated facility.
Cell-module integration is the structural shift here.
Indian solar manufacturing has historically been module-heavy, importing cells mainly from China and Vietnam and assembling them into modules domestically.
Cell capacity has been the harder, more capital-intensive segment to localise.
The 8.9 GW cell target, if delivered, will materially reduce Emmvee's import dependency.
It will also improve gross margins by capturing the cell-to-module value spread that currently flows offshore.
Analysts have placed a Buy rating with a target price of Rs 354, implying a further 22% upside.
The investment thesis rests on three pillars.
First, India's domestic solar capacity addition trajectory, projected at well above 30 GW per year through the decade to meet 500 GW non-fossil targets, creates a strong demand backdrop for ALMM-listed module suppliers.
Second, the PLI scheme continues to incentivise vertically integrated cell-module operations, favouring players with end-to-end strategy.
Third, the customer mix is shifting toward utility-scale developers with multi-year offtake intent, lengthening Emmvee's order-to-delivery visibility.
Risks are however non-trivial.
Polysilicon and wafer prices remain volatile and largely determined by Chinese supply dynamics, exposing margin assumptions.
ALMM protection is a policy choice that, while currently strong, can be revisited.
Any softening would re-introduce import competition.
Capital expenditure for the integrated 6 GW facility is sizable, with execution risk on commissioning timeline.
Any delay would push out the cell-capacity ramp and the associated margin uplift.
Working-capital intensity, a feature of the entire industry, could rise as the order book scales, requiring careful balance-sheet management.
Set against the broader sector landscape — First Solar's Q1 2026 earnings call the same day, ICRA's reaffirmation of Ayana Renewable Power's [ICRA]AA+ rating, POWERGRID InvIT at AAA — Emmvee's Q4 FY26 print positions it as a credible domestic alternative to import-dependent module sourcing.
For utility-scale solar developers placing 2026–28 orders, the company's expanding capacity, cell integration roadmap and demonstrated execution become a serious procurement consideration.
This applies even before factoring in the equity-market upside that public markets currently price in.
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