Talbros Automotive Components will host analysts and institutional investors in Mumbai on August 31, 2026. The meeting is scheduled for 11:00 am onwards.

The company issued the intimation on August 24, 2026, pursuant to Regulation 30(6) of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements), Regulations 2015.

Meeting Details

Officials from Talbros Automotive will conduct both one-on-one and group sessions with market participants. The discussions are restricted to publicly available information.

Compliance Note

The company stated that no unpublished price sensitive information (UPSI) is intended to be discussed during the interactions. Seema Narang, Company Secretary and Compliance Officer, signed the disclosure.

Changes to the schedule may occur due to exigencies on the part of the host company.

Talbros Automotive Components reported a consolidated net profit of ₹300.15 crore for Q1FY27, marking a 35% year-on-year increase from ₹221.96 crore in Q1FY26. The automotive components manufacturer posted total income from operations of ₹242.16 crore, up 15% YoY, supported by strong performance across its gasket, forging, and joint venture divisions. Standalone net profit also grew significantly, reaching ₹239.22 crore, up from ₹181.98 crore in Q1FY26. The company held an earnings conference call on August 11, 2026, to discuss these operational and financial results, during which management outlined ambitious growth targets for the year ahead.

Financial Performance

The financial results reflect an expansion in operational efficiency, with EBITDA rising 23% to ₹42.80 crore from ₹34.90 crore in the corresponding period last year. The EBITDA margin widened by 110 basis points to 17.60%, compared to 16.50% in Q1FY26. Profit before tax increased by 35% to ₹37.67 crore, driven by higher operating profits and a share of profit from joint ventures, which rose to ₹6.10 crore from ₹4.00 crore. The company's PAT margin improved by 190 basis points to 12.40% from 10.50% year-on-year.

Revenue Breakdown by Division

Talbros Automotive Components operates through multiple verticals, each contributing to the diversified revenue mix. The Gasket & Heat Shield division, which accounts for 52% of revenue, saw income rise 21% YoY to ₹216.40 crore. The Forgings division, contributing 25% of revenue, recorded a modest 4% increase to ₹278.40 crore. Significant growth was observed in the joint ventures: Marelli Talbros Chassis Systems (MTCS) income surged 43% to ₹210.50 crore, while Talbros Marugo Rubber (TMR) income grew 31% to ₹239.60 crore.

New Growth Verticals: Data Centres and EVs

Management highlighted data centres as a new and expanding revenue stream. Gasket components are being supplied to engine manufacturers like Cummins and Kirloskar Oil Company for generators used in data centres. Currently, this segment contributes approximately 5% of the gasket business, with an estimated annual revenue potential of ₹30–40 crore. In Q1FY27 alone, sales to Cummins reached ₹25 crore, up from ₹90 crore annually in the prior year, indicating growing demand for these applications.

Electric vehicle (EV) contributions also grew in Q1FY27. EV-related sales across all divisions totaled ₹12.5 crore, up from ₹9 crore in Q1FY26 and ₹10 crore in Q4FY26. This represents approximately 3.27% of total revenue, up from 2.9% in the previous year. Management targets EV contribution to reach at least 5% within the next two years. New orders include rubber components for JLR’s EV vehicles, worth ₹15–20 crore per annum, with supply expected to start in the next calendar year.

FY27 Guidance and Growth Targets

Management outlined a comprehensive set of targets for FY27 and beyond during the earnings call. The company has set a revenue growth goal of 18% to 20% for FY27, with EBITDA margins expected to remain in the range of 17% to 17.50%. Capital expenditure is planned at ₹103 crore. For Q2, the company expects revenue growth of 15% to 20%, with the Gasket division anticipating growth similar to Q1's 21% performance and an overall FY27 growth target of 17%.

The Marelli Chassis Systems JV is expected to grow by 30% to 40% in FY27, while the Forgings division is projected to deliver slightly over 20% growth, both maintaining steady EBITDA margins of approximately 17%.

Long-Term Outlook and New Order Book

Management highlighted a substantial pipeline of new orders worth over ₹1,000 crore, secured through both standalone operations and joint ventures, to be executed over the next five years with commercialization beginning in FY27. Approximately ₹700 crore of the new order book is from exports, including deals for Body-in-White (BIW) components for electric vehicles (EVs) through the MTCS joint venture, with a multinational luxury vehicle manufacturer among the clients. The sealing business won contracts worth approximately ₹110 crore for gaskets and heat shields, while Talbros Marugo Rubber secured orders for hoses and anti-vibration parts in the domestic market. About ₹100 crore of the new orders specifically cater to the EV segment, with EV contribution targeted at 5% within the next two years.

Over the longer term, the Gasket division targets revenue potential of ₹850–900 crore by FY30, while the Forgings division targets ₹650–700 crore by FY30. Data centers are expected to contribute ₹30–40 crore annually. Significant orders were also secured from a newly onboarded major European global automotive component supplier, deepening the company's footprint in the competitive European market. The new order book, heavily weighted towards exports and EV components, positions the company to capitalize on global supply chain realignments and the accelerating transition to electric mobility.

What the Numbers Show

The divergence between the Gasket division's 21% revenue growth and the Forging division's 4% growth highlights the shifting dynamics within Talbros' portfolio. While the Gasket business benefits from robust domestic demand and new heat shield applications, the Forging unit faces headwinds from muted European car markets and temporary operational pressures such as manpower shortages. However, management's confidence in double-digit growth for Forgings in Q2 and a return to 15-20% annual growth suggests that the current slowdown is transient rather than structural.