Goodluck India commences first overseas dispatch of heavy calibre empty shells

Goodluck India commences first overseas dispatch of heavy calibre empty shells


Goodluck India said that its subsidiary Goodluck Defence & Aerospace has commenced its first overseas dispatch of 155 mm heavy calibre empty shells from its manufacturing plant in Uttar Pradesh.

This dispatch represents a structured and milestone-driven journey undertaken by the Company over the past few months, and a significant advancement in the Companys expansion into international markets, strengthening its position within the global defence supply chain, Goodluck India stated.

Beginning with the establishment of a dedicated manufacturing facility for 155 mm heavy calibre empty shells, the company progressively built the required infrastructure, systems, and quality processes necessary to operate within the defence manufacturing ecosystem.

 

Following this, requisite technical validations and manufacturer approvals were secured, enabling the company to participate in the global supply chain.

Subsequently, the Company successfully procured its first export order, obtained all necessary internal and regulatory clearances for acceptance and execution, and has now commenced dispatch.

Mahesh Chandra Garg, chairman, Goodluck India, said: We have moved forward in a deliberate and sequential manner to strengthen and expand our business operations.

With this first overseas dispatch, we transition from capability creation to sustained commercial participation in the global defence supply chain.”

Goodluck India is an engineering solutions provider. It makes defence products, high-end forgings, and heavy steel structures. The company also builds components for high-speed rail and infrastructure projects. It manufactures precision tubes for the automotive sector and other industries.

The company’s consolidated net profit rose 6.52% to Rs 43.64 crore on a 10.12% increase in revenue to Rs 1,027.95 crore in Q3 FY26 as compared with Q3 FY25.

The scrip fell 1.13% to currently trade at Rs 1014.05 on the BSE.

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Goodluck India commences first overseas dispatch of heavy calibre empty shells

Avio Smart Market Stack (Bartronics India) collaborates with Agrosperity Tech Solutions


Avio Smart Market Stack (ASMS), formerly known as Bartronics India, has entered into a (MoU) with Agrosperity Tech Solutions, the company behind the KiVi (Kisan Vikas) platform, to explore collaborative initiatives aimed at strengthening India’s agricultural ecosystem through digital technology, financing, and supply-chain integration.

The collaboration forms part of Project AVIO Agritech, ASMS’s initiative to develop an integrated agri-services ecosystem by leveraging the company’s extensive rural outreach and financial inclusion infrastructure.

Through this MoU, the two companies will explore collaboration across multiple areas of the agricultural value chain. The partnership will focus on leveraging ASMS’s rural network to generate farmer leads for agricultural credit solutions, while also supporting agri-commodity supply chain financing for buyers and suppliers. In addition, the collaboration will seek to expand distribution channels for agricultural inputs and explore opportunities in commodity warehousing and post-harvest infrastructure. The companies will also evaluate initiatives related to climate and sustainability, including the development of carbon sequestration solutions for the agriculture sector.

 

The partnership aims to combine ASMS’s rural outreach and ecosystem access with Agrosperity’s digital and commerce capabilities to develop scalable solutions for farmers, agri-entrepreneurs, and rural enterprises.

The MoU with Agrosperity forms part of the broader ecosystem being built under Project AVIO Agritech, through which ASMS has been working with multiple domain partners across environmental solutions, and sustainable agriculture to develop new programs for the rural economy.

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GSP Crop Science IPO opens today: Check GMP, price band, key dates, review

GSP Crop Science IPO opens today: Check GMP, price band, key dates, review


GSP Crop Science IPO: The initial public offering (IPO) of GSP Crop Science, an agrochemical company, opens for public subscription today, March 16, 2026. The company aims to raise ₹400 crore through its mainline issue comprising a fresh issue of 7.5 million equity shares and an offer for sale (OFS) of 5 million shares. 

 


Ahead of its IPO, the company raised ₹120 crore from two anchor investors on March 13. The company has allotted 3.75 million shares to anchor investors at the upper end at the price of ₹304 to ₹320 per share. Craft Emerging Market Fund PCC and Shine Star Build Cap participated in the anchor round, according to a circular uploaded on BSE’s website.

 


GSP Crop Science IPO GMP


On Monday, the unlisted shares of GSP Crop Science were trading flat at ₹320, the upper band price, according to the sources tracking unofficial markets. 


GSP Crop Science IPO review


According to SBI Securities, the second half of the fiscal year is seasonally weak for crop protection chemical manufacturers, and the current rise in raw material and freight costs due to the Middle East war is likely to impact performance in Q4FY26. Additionally, the 2026 monsoon is likely to be weaker than last year due to the possible development of El Niño conditions, which could impact the acreage and the resultant demand for insecticides, herbicides, and fungicides.

 

“At the upper price band of the issue price of ₹320, the IPO is valued at 18.3x FY25 P/E, which is at a premium to peers that are domestic market focused,” the brokerage said in its note. Hence, it assigned a ‘Neutral’ rating and would like to monitor the company’s performance for a few quarters post-listing.  
READ | Innovision IPO extended to Mar 17: Check price band, subscription, GMP


Here are the key details of the GSP Crop Science IPO:


GSP Crop Science IPO key dates


The subscription window for the issue will close on Wednesday, March 18, 2026. The share allotment process is expected to be concluded by Friday, March 20. The company is expected to list its shares on the exchanges, NSE and BSE, on Tuesday, March 24.


GSP Crop Science IPO lot size


GSP Crop Science has set the price band for the issue in the range of ₹304 to ₹320 per share. The lot size for an application is 46 shares. Accordingly, a retail investor would require a minimum investment amount of ₹14,720 to bid for at least one lot and in multiples thereof.


GSP Crop Science IPO registrar, lead manager


MUFG Intime India is serving as the registrar for the issue. Equirus Capital and Motilal Oswal Investment Advisors are the book-running lead managers.


GSP Crop Science IPO objective


According to the red herring prospectus (RHP), the company plans to utilise ₹170 crore from the net fresh issue proceeds for repayment or prepayment of certain borrowings availed by the company. The remaining funds will be used for general corporate purposes. 



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Smallcap stock to buy: Angel One picks Himadri Speciality shares for 25% upside

Smallcap stock to buy: Angel One picks Himadri Speciality shares for 25% upside



Stock to buy: Brokerage firm Angel One has initiated coverage on Himadri Speciality Chemicals Ltd (HSCL) with a ‘Buy’ rating. It said that HSCL is positioned to benefit from the rising demand for advanced carbon materials and future-facing battery technologies.


The brokerage has set a target price of ₹550 on Himadri Speciality Chemicals, based on a 28× P/E multiple on projected FY28 earnings. This implies an upside of 25 per cent from the previous close of ₹440.


The target price could be achieved over a period of the next 12 months, the brokerage said in its note.


Himadri Speciality Chemicals is a constituent of the Nifty Smallcap 100 index, and the company commands a market capitalisation of more than ₹10,000 crore, according to exchange data. 
The small-cap index has seen a modest gain of around 10 per cent over the past year, while it has surged more than 50 per cent in two years. In the long term, Himadri Speciality Chemical shares have delivered remarkable returns, zooming 390 per cent in three years and an impressive 660 per cent in five years.

 


According to Angel One, Himadri represents a rare convergence of proven execution in legacy businesses and a high-conviction bet on India’s energy transition. The Kolkata-based company is transitioning from a traditional speciality chemical manufacturer to a key player in the energy transition ecosystem.


“The company is transitioning from a steady speciality chemical compounder to a high-growth battery materials enabler with first-mover advantage in LFP (lithium iron phosphate) cathodes and anode materials,” Angel One said.


Favourable Global Industry 


The brokerage also highlighted favourable global industry dynamics for the company’s core products. It said that the European Union’s ban on Russian carbon black imports, which has been in effect since mid-2022 and was tightened in 2025, has created a significant supply gap for a critical industrial input. 


This ban has created a 1+ million MTPA export opportunity for Indian producers, the brokerage said.


Before the ban, Russia accounted for 20–25 per cent of Europe’s 2–3 million metric tonne per annum (MTPA).


Himadri operates the world’s largest single-site carbon black facility. According to the brokerage, the facility provides scale benefits and cost efficiencies, allowing the company to produce at 10–15 per cent lower cost versus fragmented peers, supporting EBITDA margins and competitiveness in exports.  READ | Stocks to buy today: Analyst bullish on these two power shares


Focus On Battery Materials


The brokerage also pointed out that the company is growing its focus on battery materials. Himadri is expected to commission India’s first commercial LFP cathode plant in Q3 FY27 with a capacity of 40,000 tonnes per annum.


LFP cathodes are expected to generate EBITDA margins of 25–30 per cent, higher than the core business’s 20 per cent margin, it said.


The management is targeting more than 25 per cent ROCE from the battery materials segment, which looks highly plausible on an Rs 4,800 crore investment expected to generate Rs 20,000 crore lifetime revenue (4x multiplier). Additionally, the company is also in discussions with companies like Ola Electric, Reliance and Tata AutoComp for partnerships.


Further, the US-India trade agreement and announcements in the Union Budget, such as rare earth corridors and chemical parks, also augur well for the company’s growth in the medium to long term.


Founded in 1990, Himadri operates across 56 countries and is considered a pioneer in advanced carbon materials in India. It achieved net debt-free status in March 2024.


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Disclaimer: View and outlook shared belong to the respective brokerages/analysts and are not endorsed by Business Standard. Readers’ discretion is advised.



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Oil climbs above 0 as West Asia conflict threatens export facilities

Oil climbs above $100 as West Asia conflict threatens export facilities



Oil prices extended gains on Monday as the US-Israeli war against Iran entered a third week, putting oil infrastructure at risk and keeping the Strait of Hormuz shut in the ​biggest disruption to global supplies ever.


Brent crude futures jumped $2.01, or 1.95 per cent, to $105.15 a barrel ​by 2338 GMT after settling $2.68 higher on Friday.


US West Texas Intermediate crude climbed $1.61, or 1.63 per cent, to $100.32 a barrel, ‌after gaining nearly $3 in the previous session.


Both contracts have surged more than 40 per cent this month to their highest levels since 2022 after the US-Israeli attacks on Iran prompted Tehran to halt shipping through the Strait of Hormuz – a key chokepoint for a fifth of the global oil supply.

 


US President Donald Trump threatened further strikes on Iran’s Kharg Island oil export hub after hitting military targets over the weekend, drawing a defiant response of more retaliation from Tehran. Kharg Island handles about 90 per cent of Iran’s oil exports.


Iranian drones hit a key oil terminal in Fujairah in the United Arab Emirates shortly after the attacks on Kharg. Oil loading operations at Fujairah have since resumed, four sources said, but it was unclear if the operations were back to normal.


Fujairah, outside the Strait of Hormuz, ‌is the outlet for about 1 million barrels per day of the UAE’s flagship Murban crude oil – a volume equal to about 1 per cent of world demand.


“The US is weighing high-risk ground options including raiding nuclear sites for Iran’s enriched uranium, seizing the Kharg Island oil hub, and occupying southern Iran to protect the Strait of Hormuz,” SEB analyst Erik Meyersson said in a note.


“All of these imply significant escalation and require a tolerance for substantially higher risk.”


Trump has urged allies to deploy warships to help secure the strategic gateway. He plans to announce a coalition to escort ships through the ​Strait of Hormuz as soon as this week, the Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday.


Oil reserves


The International Energy Agency on Sunday ‌said more than 400 million barrels of oil reserves will begin flowing to the market soon, a record draw aimed at combating price spikes caused by West Asia war.


Stocks from Asia and Oceania countries will be ​released immediately and ‌those from Europe and the Americas will be available at the end of March, the agency said.


Meanwhile, the Trump administration has ‌rebuffed efforts by West Asian allies to start diplomatic negotiations, according to three sources familiar with the efforts, while Iran has rejected the possibility of any ceasefire until the US and Israeli strikes end, dimming hopes of a ‌quick ​end to the ​conflict.


“As the conflict enters its third week, the lack of a clear denouement has left global markets increasingly worried about an uncontrollable escalatory spiral,” SEB’s Meyersson said.


Still, US Energy Secretary Chris Wright said on Sunday ‌that he expects the US ​war with Iran to end within “the next few weeks”, with oil supplies rebounding and energy costs declining afterwards.



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Oil market set for tumultuous week on rising West Asia conflict risks

Oil market set for tumultuous week on rising West Asia conflict risks



Global oil markets face another volatile week after a US strike on Iran’s main export hub heightened fears of supply disruption across West Asia and deepened concerns over a conflict that has already upended global energy flows. 


US President Donald Trump said late Friday that US forces had struck military targets on Iran’s key Kharg Island facility and warned that further attacks could target energy infrastructure if Tehran interferes with transit through the Strait of Hormuz — the narrow waterway linking the Persian Gulf with global markets. Traffic through Hormuz has largely stalled since the conflict escalated. 


Kharg Island handles most of Iran’s crude exports, making it a critical node in global supply chains. While Iranian media said exports were continuing, the strike has heightened concerns about further retaliation and damage to regional energy infrastructure. 

 


The conflict has already triggered significant volatility in oil markets. Brent crude surged 11 per cent last week, touching $119.50 a barrel before closing just above $103 — its most volatile stretch since futures trading began in 1988. 


Market participants expect heightened nervousness when trading resumes. “We are still hurtling down the highway at breakneck speed, in the left lane, with no sign of when we’re going to be able to veer off onto the exit ramp,” said Stephen Schork, founder of Radnor, Pennsylvania-based Schork Group, adding he would not be surprised to see crude open above $117 a barrel, and “we could even possibly open up above that number.” 


The turmoil is also accelerating efforts by Asian countries to diversify energy sources away from West Asia. 


Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin said several Indo-Pacific nations are increasingly looking to the United States as an alternative energy supplier amid the ongoing instability. 


Speaking at an energy forum in Tokyo, Zeldin said US companies had secured more than $50 billion in energy deals over the past 48 hours as countries sought to diversify supply chains following the disruption in Gulf exports. 


Indo-Pacific countries are now “far more motivated” to reduce reliance on West Asian supplies, he said, noting that energy shipments from Alaska could reach Asian markets in roughly eight days compared with about 28 days from West Asia. 

Despite concerns about policy uncertainty in Washington, Zeldin said countries in the region were “gravitating towards the US” as governments pursue alternative energy partnerships. 

 


Emergency oil stocks to flow immediately into Asia: IEA


 


The International Energy Agency (IEA) on Sunday said oil from a record stockpile release will be made available in Asia immediately as buyers in the region clamour to replace barrels lost to war-related disruptions in West Asia. The agency released a statement after it said it received implementation plans from member states. Barrels for Europe and US will only be made available from the end of March. Governments have committed to make available 271.7 million barrels of oil from government stocks, 116.6 million from obligated industry stocks, and 23.6 million from other sources. 72 per cent of planned releases are in the form of crude oil and 28 per cent are oil products. [Agencies]



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