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Yash Highvoltage Shares Jump 14% After Strong H1 FY27: Should You Buy?

  • October 22, 2026
  • Posted by: Ankit Jaiswal
  • Category: News
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Yash Highvoltage Shares Jump 14% After Strong H1 FY27: Should You Buy?

Yash Highvoltage shares were at Rs 1,288.95 on the BSE (up 12.14%) at about 11:20 am IST on 22 Oct 2026, after touching Rs 1,310, up about 14% from Rs 1,149.45 (my calculation). H1 FY27 revenue rose 95% to Rs 194.5 crore, EBITDA 136% to Rs 54.7 crore and profit after tax 165% to Rs 36.2 crore, and the order book was Rs 760 crore. The stock trades at about 103 times trailing earnings (my calculation).

Quick Answer

Yash Highvoltage shares jumped up to 14% on 22 Oct 2026 after the company reported H1 FY27 revenue of Rs 194.5 crore, up 95%, EBITDA of Rs 54.7 crore, up 136%, and profit after tax of Rs 36.2 crore, up 165%. The order book rose to Rs 760 crore from Rs 400 crore at March, and the company plans to start RIP and RIS bushing manufacturing at its Jarod facility in Q3 FY27. At Rs 1,288.95 the stock trades at about 103 times trailing earnings by my calculation, so much of the good news looks priced in. I could not find the expert behind the 31% upside figure in the headline, so I give no target.

Yash Highvoltage shares rallied after the company announced results for the half year ended 30 Sep 2026 on 21 Oct, with revenue almost doubling and profit more than doubling. The company makes high-voltage bushings for transformers, and its stock has moved from Rs 1,149.45 to as high as Rs 1,310 in one session.

This article on Yash Highvoltage shares covers the H1 FY27 numbers, the order book, the new RIP and RIS plant, the balance sheet, valuation and the risks. Where sources disagree I say so. It is educational and not a recommendation to buy or sell.

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Table of Contents

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  • Yash Highvoltage Shares: H1 FY27 Results
  • Yash Highvoltage Shares and the Order Book
  • RIP and RIS Bushings at Jarod: What Yash Highvoltage Shares Are Pricing In
  • Balance Sheet and US Expansion
  • Valuation of Yash Highvoltage Shares
  • What to Watch Next for Yash Highvoltage Shares
  • Conclusion
  • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Why did Yash Highvoltage shares jump today?
    • What is the Yash Highvoltage order book behind the shares?
    • Are the Q2 profit and H1 profit the same figure?
    • When will the RIP and RIS plant start?
    • Are Yash Highvoltage shares expensive?
    • What is the expert target price for Yash Highvoltage shares?
    • What are the risks of owning Yash Highvoltage shares?
    • Is this article investment advice?

Yash Highvoltage Shares: H1 FY27 Results

Yash Highvoltage shares: H1 FY27 measure H1 FY27 H1 FY26 Change
Revenue from operations Rs 194.5 crore Rs 99.6 crore Up 95%
Gross profit Rs 93.9 crore Rs 42.2 crore Gross margin 48.3% against 42.4%
EBITDA Rs 54.7 crore Rs 23.0 crore Up 136%; margin 28.1% against 23.3%
Profit after tax Rs 36.2 crore Rs 13.7 crore Up 165%; margin 18.6%

The numbers behind Yash Highvoltage shares are strong on every line. Sources differ slightly: one report uses Rs 194.51 crore revenue against a base of Rs 95.59 crore, which would be growth of about 103.5%, and profit of Rs 36.37 crore against Rs 13.68 crore. I use the company-style figures above and flag the difference. Also, one headline calls the Rs 36 crore profit a Q2 figure, but the figures are for the half year, not the quarter. H1 FY27 profit alone is about 97% of the whole of FY26’s Rs 37.4 crore (my calculation).

Margins explain much of the reaction to Yash Highvoltage shares. The EBITDA margin rose to 28.1% from 23.3% and the PAT margin to 18.6% from 13.7%, which means each rupee of sales left more profit even as sales doubled (my reading). Gross margin also improved to 48.3%, so the gain is not only from lower overheads. The H1 FY27 results also show that FY26’s full-year EBITDA margin was 25.7%, so the first half is above last year’s average. Management gave no numeric margin guidance in the sources I read, so the H1 FY27 results should not be extended into a forecast.

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Yash Highvoltage Shares and the Order Book

Yash Highvoltage shares: order book and mix Detail
Order book at 30 Sep 2026 Rs 760 crore
Order book at 31 Mar 2026 Rs 400 crore
Order book at 31 Mar 2025 Rs 150 crore
Product mix in H1 FY27 RIP 86%, OIP 9%, high current 2%, others 3%
Segment mix in H1 FY27 Domestic 86%, exports 6%, repair and services 8%

The order book of Rs 760 crore is about 3.2 times FY26 revenue of Rs 235.1 crore (my calculation), which gives visibility for Yash Highvoltage shares over the next year if orders convert on time. Almost the whole mix is resin-impregnated paper (RIP) bushings sold in India, which is why RIP and RIS bushings are the focus of the expansion, so the company depends on domestic utilities and transformer makers. Exports at 6% are small.

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Risk: A large order book does not guarantee revenue, because delivery depends on customer schedules and on qualification cycles, which can be long.

RIP and RIS Bushings at Jarod: What Yash Highvoltage Shares Are Pricing In

Yash Highvoltage shares: new plant point What the sources say
Plan End-to-end RIP and RIS bushing manufacturing at the new greenfield facility
Timing Company says Q3 FY27; another source says H2 FY27
Location Jarod per the company-style release; Vadodara, Gujarat per another source
Investment About Rs 220 crore (one source)
Capacity About 6,000 units a year (one source)
Progress Factory building complete; a 900 kV AC test lab commissioned; first invoicing begun
Funding Preferential issue of Rs 151 crore, including Rs 60 crore of warrants; 25% of warrant money received

The new plant is the main growth story for Yash Highvoltage shares because RIP and RIS bushings are the core product and because it lets the company make cores and insulation in-house and cut its reliance on imported capacitive cores from Europe and China. The sources are consistent that commissioning is in the second half of FY27, with the company saying Q3. Investment and capacity figures come from a single source, so verify them. The preferential issue’s stated uses were Rs 80 crore for capex, Rs 30 crore for general purposes and Rs 36.75 crore for working capital.

Risk: Commissioning delays or a slow ramp-up would push out the benefit, and the remaining warrant money is only callable over 6 to 18 months.

Balance Sheet and US Expansion

Yash Highvoltage shares: balance sheet item 30 Sep 2026 31 Mar 2026
Cash and bank Rs 69.2 crore Rs 20.1 crore
Property, plant and equipment Rs 112.3 crore Rs 45.2 crore
Total assets Rs 453.2 crore Rs 264.5 crore
Trade receivables Rs 69.5 crore Rs 30.6 crore

Receivables rose about 127% in six months (my calculation), faster than revenue, which could squeeze working capital. H1 operating cash flow was positive at Rs 45.2 crore, but investing outflow was Rs 69.9 crore and financing inflow Rs 73.8 crore, so growth is being funded partly by new capital. On the international side, Yash HV USA signed representation agreements covering 22 US states and tested its first 245 kV wall-through bushing supplied to a public sector undertaking.

Valuation of Yash Highvoltage Shares

Yash Highvoltage shares: valuation measure Value Note
Price (BSE, about 11:20 am) Rs 1,288.95 Day range Rs 1,220.10 to Rs 1,310
Trailing EPS Rs 12.49 From my data pull
P/E at today’s price About 103 My calculation; the data pull shows 92.03 at the previous close
Industry P/E 43.91 From my data pull
Book value and price to book Rs 92.02 and about 14 My calculation
Return on equity 20.29% From my data pull
Market value About Rs 3,853 crore 2,98,96,880 shares times Rs 1,288.95 (my calculation); the data pull shows Rs 3,435 crore
RSI and 20-day average 65.9 and Rs 1,157.18 Price about 11% above the average (my calculation)

At about 103 times trailing earnings and 14 times book, Yash Highvoltage shares are priced for continued fast growth against an industry P/E of 43.91. Growth of 95% in revenue supports a premium, but it leaves little room for a miss. The headline says an expert sees 31% upside after raising the target, but I could not find the expert or the target. For reference only, 31% above Rs 1,288.95 would be about Rs 1,688 and 31% above the previous close would be about Rs 1,506 (my calculation), and I do not know which base was used.

What to Watch Next for Yash Highvoltage Shares

  1. Commissioning of the RIP and RIS plant in Q3 or H2 FY27, which matters most for Yash Highvoltage shares
  2. Order inflows after the Rs 760 crore book
  3. Receivables and working capital in the next results
  4. Progress of the US representation network and export share above 6%
  5. Whether Yash Highvoltage shares hold above their 20-day average of Rs 1,157

Conclusion

Yash Highvoltage shares are reacting to a very strong half year, a larger order book and a new plant, but valuation near 103 times earnings and rising receivables call for care. The expert target in the headline could not be verified. Read the filing and size any position to your own risk.

Disclaimer: Data and figures in this article are sourced from publicly available information. These may or may not be accurate. Please verify all data with the official NSE (nseindia.com) and BSE (bseindia.com) websites before making any investment decision. Investments in securities are subject to market risk. This content is for educational purposes only and is not investment advice by Univest (SEBI RA INH000013776).

Frequently Asked Questions

Why did Yash Highvoltage shares jump today?

Ans. The company reported strong H1 FY27 results: H1 FY27 revenue of Rs 194.5 crore, up 95%, EBITDA of Rs 54.7 crore, up 136%, and profit of Rs 36.2 crore, up 165%. The shares touched Rs 1,310, about 14% above the previous close.

What is the Yash Highvoltage order book behind the shares?

Ans. For Yash Highvoltage shares, the order book was Rs 760 crore at 30 Sep 2026, against Rs 400 crore at 31 Mar 2026 and Rs 150 crore a year earlier. That is about 3.2 times FY26 revenue by my calculation.

Are the Q2 profit and H1 profit the same figure?

Ans. No. Some headlines call Rs 36 crore a Q2 profit, but the figure is for the half year ended 30 Sep 2026. I could not find a separate Q2 breakdown in the sources I read.

When will the RIP and RIS plant start?

Ans. The company says end-to-end RIP and RIS manufacturing at its Jarod facility is on track for Q3 FY27, and another source says H2 FY27. The plant is reported to cost about Rs 220 crore, from one source.

Are Yash Highvoltage shares expensive?

Ans. At about Rs 1,289 Yash Highvoltage shares trade at about 103 times trailing EPS of Rs 12.49 by my calculation, against an industry P/E of 43.91. Strong growth supports a premium, but expectations are high.

What is the expert target price for Yash Highvoltage shares?

Ans. The headline mentions a raised target and 31% upside, but I could not find the expert or the number. I therefore give no target. Check the original research note before relying on it.

What are the risks of owning Yash Highvoltage shares?

Ans. For Yash Highvoltage shares, risks include a rapid rise in receivables, long customer qualification cycles, dependence on imported cores until the new plant runs, an export share of only 6% and commissioning delays.

Is this article investment advice?

Ans. No. It is educational and not a recommendation to buy or sell. Please check the figures against company filings and your own risk profile before you act on anything you read here.



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Author: Ankit Jaiswal
Ankit Jaiswal is the Senior Research Analyst at Univest, leading the platform's in-house equity research desk and serving as the editorial reviewer for all research and blog content published at univest.in. With 11+ years of experience in Indian equity markets, he oversees stock recommendations, earnings analysis, sector coverage, and ensures every published article meets SEBI Research Analyst Regulations. He holds a Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com) from St. Xavier's College, Kolkata — one of India's most prestigious commerce institutions — and has cleared CMT Level 2 from the CMT Association, a globally recognised certification in technical analysis and market research. His research methodology combines fundamental analysis (earnings quality, balance sheet strength, management commentary) with advanced technical analysis (chart patterns, momentum indicators, market structure) — giving Univest's retail investors a dual-lens approach that most Indian research platforms lack. Ankit is among the most comprehensively certified analysts in Indian financial media, holding five NISM certifications: Series-XV (Research Analyst), Series-VIII (Equity Derivatives), Series-VII (SORM), Series-VI (Depository Operations), and Series-V-A (Mutual Fund Distributors). At Univest — India's SEBI-registered research and advisory platform — Ankit's responsibilities include leading the research team, finalising stock recommendations published across Pro Lite, Pro Super, and Pro Gold advisory services, and maintaining editorial oversight of all YMYL financial content published on the blog.

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