Schneider Electric Infrastructure’s shares fall about 12% on Monday after the company reports a steep year-on-year decline in June-quarter profit. Multiple outlets say the stock drops to around Rs 1,200 on the BSE, following earnings that show net profit at roughly Rs 12.4 crore versus about Rs 41.2 crore in the year-ago quarter.
The company attributes the profit slump to commodity price volatility and delays in passing higher input costs to customers for certain legacy orders. Outlets also note that revenue from operations rises modestly (about 4.8% to 5% YoY to around Rs 651.4 crore), but profitability metrics weaken, including a sharp fall in EBITDA and margin compression. Some reporting highlights weaker operating performance, while others stress that the firm still records strong commercial momentum.
All sources converge on the order trends: Schneider Electric Infrastructure delivers its highest-ever quarterly order intake of about Rs 915 crore and ends the quarter with an order backlog of about Rs 2,169 crore, up roughly 32.7% year-on-year. Outlets differ in emphasis, with some focusing more on near-term earnings disappointment and others pointing to the order book as a factor for future revenue visibility.