Welspun Living Ltd

- Welspun Living Limited has not indicated any plans for new fundraising through debt or equity in the provided excerpts. - The company is focused on disciplined capital allocation, directing capex towards productivity enhancement, sustainability initiatives, and selective growth opportunities rather than volume-led expansion. - Current capex plans, including INR 700 crores outlined earlier for spinning and bath/bed capacity expansion, are on track. - There is an emphasis on improving cost efficiencies, cash flows, and working capital discipline to support operations and growth. - Net debt has reduced from INR 1,570 crores (Sept '25) to INR 1,332 crores (Dec '25), reflecting debt reduction rather than new borrowing.

- The company is on track with its planned capex of INR 700 crores for Phase 2, spanning FY '26 and '27. - This capex includes spinning capacity expansion of 40 tons per day and 3,600 tons per annum capacity for Terry towels. - No additional capacity expansions are planned beyond the current capex; existing capacity is deemed sufficient for future demand. - Focus is on sweating assets and enhancing capacity utilization rather than volume-led expansion. - Capex is primarily directed towards productivity enhancement, sustainability initiatives, and selective growth opportunities aligned with long-term competitiveness. - Investments in automation and digitalization initiatives (such as Industry 4.0 and AI) continue, considered part of operating expenses rather than separate capex. - The jacquard facility and fashion bedding/pillows capacities are already established and operational.

- The company expects overall sales "pie" to grow across key markets including the U.S., U.K., Europe, Australia, Japan, GCC, and new FTAs opening up opportunities (Page 16). - Domestic business in India is anticipated to see over 20-25% growth supported by GST reforms and expanding consumption (Page 7). - Advanced textiles segment is projected to grow by 20% with strong double-digit margins due to emerging opportunities post-tariff relaxation (Page 15). - Flooring business, particularly soft flooring, expected to witness massive upside and gradual topline improvement over 1-2 years (Page 8, 14). - With easing tariff pressures and better trade agreements, margin improvement and revenue growth are expected to gradually pan out starting Q1 FY '27 (Page 6, 13). - Brand businesses like Christy and domestic brands (Spaces, Welspun) show strong growth momentum, expected to continue (Page 15).

- Earnings growth expected to gradually improve starting Q1 FY'27, driven by tariff reductions and trade agreements. - Margin normalization anticipated over FY'27, with a gradual upside in profitability quarter-on-quarter. - Operating efficiencies to improve through cost rationalization, procurement optimization, and plant productivity enhancements. - Digitalization and AI investments to boost competitiveness and operational excellence. - Domestic business growth projected over 20-25% in the next financial year, supporting top-line expansion. - Expansion in market access due to new FTAs with U.S., U.K., EU, Japan, Australia expected to enhance export scale and margins long-term. - EBITDA margin improved sequentially to 7.7%, reflecting resilience amidst tariff and volume pressures. - Free cash flow and working capital management to support financial health and growth investments. - Capex focused on productivity and sustainability rather than volume expansion, supporting sustainable profitability.

- The transcript does not provide explicit details about the current or expected order book or pending orders quantitatively. - Dipali Goenka mentioned that with the easing of tariff pressures and new trade agreements (India-US, India-EU, India-UK), visibility and confidence for sourcing strategies are improving for global customers. - Quarter 4 and beyond are expected to see a gradual scale-up in orders as supply chains adjust post-tariffs. - There is an expectation of continued growth opportunities across markets including U.S., U.K., Europe, ANZ, and Japan. - Retailers are gradually replenishing inventories after reductions during tariff-impacted periods. - The company is preparing for growth backed by investments in capacity, technology (AI), and expanded market access but did not specify precise order book figures.