India's Manufacturing Growth Report 2024
India's Manufacturing Growth Report 2024
Make in India
Report 2024
State of the Union Report
for India’s B2B and Manufacturing Story
March 2024
India stands at a cusp of transformation, aiming to grow into a $10 Tn In this report, we have captured our point of view on why we believe
economy over the next decade. By adding $1 Tn every 1.5 years going that India will become a $10 Tn economy in the next decade including
forward, India is forecasted to emerge as the third-largest global actionable insights. More importantly, this report also acts as a guide
economy over the next six years. This incremental growth will primarily for founders looking to solve real-world issues across these sectors,
be powered by the manufacturing sector, which will contribute 32% including a framework on how to think about building in them and the
to the incremental GVA that India adds by 2030. We believe that a kind of end-state outcomes they can expect.
significant portion of this manufacturing-led growth will come from
sunrise sectors that are critical to the development and sovereignty Highlights from the findings are listed below:
of our country. This report is a deep-dive on the state of the B2B and
Manufacturing-tech landscape of the country with a special focus Semiconductor and Electronics Manufacturing
on Semiconductors, Electronics Manufacturing, Electric Vehicles A key area of national importance and sovereignty is compute resilience
ecosystem, Renewable Energy and Defence along with a playbook (semiconductors, cloud, AI and electronics manufacturing)
on how entrepreneurs can play this manufacturing wave. • Trendlines:
Across 100s of founders, operators, policymakers, and experts that we have • The end market for electronics is estimated to be ~$500 Bn (2030E)
spoken to over the past 12 months, the key drivers that are propelling the with semiconductors expected to be a $120 Bn (2030E) market
manufacturing wave are • Favourable government policies and strong domestic demand have
driven global leaders like Foxconn, Dell, Samsung, Micron, Renesas,
• Large domestic demand on the back of rising disposable income Microchip to set up units in India
• Global realignment of supply chains • Opportunities:
• Government launched PLI schemes to boost domestic • Fabless design opportunities across GPUs, MCUs, and
manufacturing communication modules built India backwards leveraging lower
• High export potential, turning India slowly into the factory cost structure
of the world • IP-led design and component manufacturing for ODM plays across
• Supportive financial ecosystem with rising public and private capex product categories
• Demographic dividend and reverse migration of high-quality talent • Significant whitespace in high-margin picks & shovels part of
to India the EV and Renewable Energy value chain
• Opportunity to localize Foundry (manufacturing) & assembly (OSAT)
enabling complete ecosystem indigenization for semiconductors.
EVs and Renewable Energy • Manufacturing and supplying components like turbines,
India is undergoing large-scale electrification of mobility and is steadily heat exchangers for Tier 1 suppliers / prime Integrators
migrating towards cleaner sources of energy production.
•
• Drone-based surveillance and mapping
• Trendlines:
• 14 Mn units per annum of EV sales by 2030E, driven by FAME subsidies Other sectors that will meaningfully contribute to the $10 Tn journey
and the electrification of public transport We are also excited about other core sectors such as agriculture,
• India’s RE capacity has doubled from 76 GW in 2014 to 172 GW by speciality chemicals and railways, which are critical proponents for
2023; with the government targeting to reach 500 GW of installed India’s infrastructure and food resilience.
RE capacity by 2030, India will spend ~$80 Bn per year • Trendlines:
• Solar energy is expected to be a key driver of renewable energy, • Very high government focus on core infrastructure building
with India planning to spend ~$140 Bn in the next 7 years ($100 Bn+ capex outlay for public infra)
• Opportunities: • High levels of indigenization across core manufacturing sectors
• Manufacturing cells & cell components and developing novel cell • Opportunities
chemistries with a wide range of applications across mobility
• Building a strong R&D-backed manufacturing network in speciality
and grid storage
chemicals for segments with high export demand
• Design & manufacturing of customized powertrain components
• Farm mechanization and developing tech-enabled solutions for
(motor and controllers) for Indian terrain and drive cycles
supply chain breakages in agriculture and food supply chains
• Massive export potential in Solar Cells & Green H2 electrolyzers
• Streamlining supply chains and developing full-stack solutions for
• Opportunity in commerce-enabled financing models across the infrastructure projects
renewable energy value chain
Overall, B2B and manufacturing-tech sector has seen significant
Defence
•
company creation and innovation, with multiple companies going public
• Trendlines: in the last 3-5 years. This sector has accounted for around 56% of the
• Indian defence market expected to reach $43 Bn by 2030, growing total number of mainboard IPOs in the last 5 years which has been a big
at a CAGR of ~19% value creator for this segment.
• Government-enforced offset clause mandating domestic
procurement of a minimum 30% of components As India shifts gears to become a major global manufacturing hub, we are
excited about what the future holds for the B2B sector and look forward
• •
Opportunities: to partnering with more founders solving challenges in this space.
• Design and development of defence systems, platforms
and equipment
Digitizing Make in India Report 2024 6
TABLE OF CONTENTS
02
Industry Deep Dive
Sunrise sectors driving
India to $10 Tn economy 22-47
03
Ideas for Entrepreneurs
Opportunities for startups
to play the manufacturing wave 48-55
04
B2B IPO landscape
State of IPOs in B2B
and manufacturing 56-61
10
8 yrs to
2011 2023 2030 E
$10 Tn
8
Nominal GDP ($ Tn)
4 yrs to
$4 Tn
4 3 yrs to
$3 Tn
7 yrs to
$2 Tn
2 63 yrs to
$1 Tn
0
1947-2010 2010-17 2017-2020 2020-24 2024-32E
Per-
capita($) $1.4k $1.9k $2.6k $2.9k $6.4k
Source: Forecasts by International Monetary Fund, Oxford Economics, The World Bank & Reserve Bank of India, BCG Analysis
460
140
1,430
640
120
3,100
100
80
GVA Agri Manufacturing Other Services GVA 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030
(FY23) Industries (FY30E)
1. GVA at Current Prices in USD Bn 2. Manufacturing IIP for countries adjusted to year 2023 as base
Source: MoSPI, Oxford Economics
15
Large infra spending (Industrial corridors,
02
ports, roads, railway etc.)
15
11
Manufacturing focused incentives –
03
PLI along with high export potential
10 (Factory of the world)
6
04 Domestic demand, demographic dividend
& talent migration to India
5
2
1
0.4 1
Goods and service tax Transition to GST leading to digitization - $20 Bn GST
collection in Dec’23, Y-o-Y growth of 13%
Policy reforms
have also Digital public infrastructure India stack and JAM have revolutionized financial inclusion
in India - 78% Indian adults have bank accounts; 1.2 Bn
positioned Aadhaar cards and 360 Mn digital daily transactions
India well for
the next phase
of growth
Startup ecosystem
3rd largest startup ecosystem, 900 Mn+ data users,
#1 in per capita data consumption
Infrastructure
$1.9 Tn to be invested till FY25 for infra projects under
National Infrastructure Pipeline (NIP) initiative
Source: India budget – State of the economy 2022-23, Jandhan, Aadhaar, NPCI, RBI data, IBEF, BCG Analysis
2x (148 vs. 74) 1.76x in 2023 2.5x Electrified 1.5 lakh km 10% CAGR
in last 10y; vs. 2014 in last 10y highway since 2015,
network
Target 220 (1,535 vs. 871 Target 500 GW
(85% vs. 33%) (2x in last 10y)
by 2025 MTPA) by 2030
A decade back ‘Digitizing Make in India’ would have meant an oxymoron. Today it means coming together
of the old world with the new world, the use of tech to manufacture for the world and propel India
towards a $10Tn economy.
- Ashish Mohapatra, OfBusiness
Source: PIB, Secondary research
6
5 Phase I 2022 | Phase II 2032 | Phase III 2042
7
3
Dighi Port Industrial Area Khushkhera Bhiwadi
3 7
(Maharashtra) Neemrana IR (Rajasthan)
On the lines of USA and China, India to build multiple industrial corridors over next
10 years with individual centers of excellence for dierent sectors
Note: These are just the nodes of the DMIC corridor, and do not list all the industrial corridors being developed in India; industries in corridors are non-exhaustive
Source: NICDC; BCG Research
Shaanxi Liaoning
Logistics and shipping center in the northeast
Logistics and commerce hub for BRI
• Advanced manufacturing
• Agriculture technology
• Auto vehicles and components
• Advanced manufacturing
• Cross border e-commerce
• Financial services
• IT and new technology
• E-commerce
Shanghai
Sichuan
International financial center
Coordination for the opening up • Financial services
of South West • Advanced manufacturing
• Trade related services • Technical innovation
• Advanced manufacturing • Value-added telecom services
• Medical services
• IT and tele-communications Zhejiang
Maritime commerce center and
Chongqing tech innovation hub
• Oil and petrochemicals
Inland trade hub for BRI and
• E-commerce
Western Development
• Intelligent manufacturing
• Biotechnologies
• AI and fintech
• Financial services
• Advanced manufacturing
• E-commerce
Fujian
Facilitation of trade with Taiwan
• Advanced manufacturing
Hubei Guangdong • Financial services
High-tech hub for Yangtze River Economic integration with Hong • Tourism
Economic Belt Kong and Macau • Aviation logistics
• Financial services • Financial services
• Advanced manufacturing • Technology services
• Biomedicine • Advanced manufacturing
• New energy vehicles • Science and education
Hunan Beijing
Cooperation frontier of trade Development hub on digital innovation
with Africa and service sector
• Advanced manufacturing • Financial services
• New generation IT • Fintech and digital trade
• Renewable energies and green tech • Service trade innovation
• Biomedicine and agritech • Biotechnology
Guangxi Shandong
International land and sea trade Cooperation of trade with Japan
corridor for ASEAN and South Korea
• Financial and digital services • Marine industries
• New manufacturing • Green-tech and biomedicine
• New-energy vehicle parts • Financial services
• Biomedicine • Advanced manufacturing
Yunnan Jiangsu
Opening-up frontier towards South Pioneering zone for a real and
Asian and Southeast Asian open economy
• Advanced manufacturing • Financial services
• Biomedicine and healthcare • Advanced manufacturing
• Cross-border e-commerce • Biomedical science
• Headquarters economy • Cross border e-commerce
Hainan Anhui
Strategy hub of 21st Century Innovative pioneer of technology
Maritime Silk Road • Advanced manufacturing
• Financial services • Smart cars and appliances
• Biomedicine and healthcare • Financial services and fintech
• Clean energy • AI & robotics
• Education
$25 Bn PLI total outlay Electronic/Technology SMT components, transistors, diodes, thyristors, PCBs,
Products capacitors and sensors
Automobiles & Auto Auto OEMs, transmission and steering components, braking
Components systems, auto electronics
High Efficiency
Poly silicon, Solar PV cells, solar PV modules
Solar PV Modules
2,000
+12%
760
500
375
61
Manufacturing exports to constitute ~60% of total exports and grow to $1.2 Tn by 2030
Annual HH income¹ Number of households (Mn) and % of households in dierent income brackets
(USD K p.a)
Elite
3 (1%) 10 (3%) 23 (7%) 3.3x
>24
6% 12% 23%
Aluent
13 (5%) 26 (9%) 56 (16%) 2x
12-24
Aspirers
35 (15%) 59 (21%) 93 (26%) 1.7x
6-12
Next
108 (45%) 130 (45%) 142 (40%) 1.2x
billion 2-6
Strugglers
79 (33%) 64 (22%) 40 (11%) 0.8x
<2
1. Annual household gross income based on 2020 prices 2. p.a. refers to per annum; 1 INR is equal to $0.012
Source: BCG CCI proprietary income database, EIU, World Bank
+12%
29
18
Rise in number
of projects &
capex allocated;
projects worth
~$45 Bn funded
in FY23
FY15 FY19 FY23
# of companies
828 963 982
funded
Industrial
1. Part of outlay (2.5%) earmarked for R&D, skill development, and training. Additional financial support offered by State Governments can also be availed by approved applicants
Source: IESA reports, Analyst reports, Expert discussions, BCG analysis
Consumer
6% 21%
electronics
Players
Automotive 5% 19%
1. IT sector includes PC, laptop, storage, servers, video conferencing solutions etc.
Source: IESA reports, Analyst reports, Expert discussions, Invest India, BCG Analysis
AI compute in India for datacentre and EDGE AI Long concept to commercialization cycle (3 years);
applications - Provide GPU compute for India to highly capex-intensive, deep pockets needed
support LLM stack for Indic languages leveraging
India cost structures for design & dev. of NVIDIA Need for continued customer-backwards innovation to
Grace Hopper, AMD MI 300 equivalents keep up with global benchmarks
Domestic Demand
Manufacturing moving to India due to
Exports ~500
global supply chain shifts
300
+26%
Strong regulatory tailwinds via
central & state level schemes
101
200
76
25 Promising demand landscape across
end-user segments led by digital
FY23 FY30E
revolution and greater indigenization
Contribution
to GDP 2.8% 6.2%
Growing ODM market in India led by skilled
manpower enabling EMS play
Import
($ Bn) 77 96
Component
Value R&D/ODM Fabrication PCBA Manufacturing Assembly
& Sourcing
Addition in
Manufacturing¹
15% 10% 5% 10% 12% 8%
India has started to play
in PCBA and assembly in
EBIDTA
~10% ~10% ~5% recent years
Margins
India
Maturity
Level
Opportunity area
1. Remaining 40% includes gross profits (18%), Distribution & logistics (14%) and Operating profit (8%)
Source: MEITY, BCG Analysis
Design/IP focus along with contract Already established incumbents with scale efficiencies
manufacturing preferred mode of entry for in major EMS end use segments such as mobile phones
startups; operational efficiency needed at scale
~48
1
3
3
+40% 18
22
4
1
1
FY23 FY30
# EV Sales (Mn)
44% CAGR
1.2 14
Source: Center of Energy Finance, National Electricity Plan, CareEdge Research, Niti Aayog, BCG Analysis
Baery pack
04 Electrolyte
05 Anode 14 Rectifier
15 Controller
Other EV specific components EV assembly
16 Connector
E-motor drive Electronics
AC charger
17 assembly
Rare earth/ 12 Controllers
10
ferrite magnets
13 Semiconductors
Alternative
11
technology
Battery manufacturing
Acquire raw Develop novel Integrate cell Assemble cells into Subsystem and
materials chemistries and chemistry and modules ensuring vehicle integration,
Key cell components components safety & thermal charging
activities Establish size and to maximize into cells management management
economies of scale energy safety
Primary
Source
Capabilities
in India
~20-35% EBITDA margin ~10-12% EBIT margin ~5-15% EBIT margin for pure Volume-driven,
Profitability (Manganese with >50% EBIT) for cathode play, 10-15% for integrated low margin
Tech disruptor
Select
players Manganese Tech disruptor
Tech disruptor
Largely
Localization Manufactured in India Manufactured in India
imported
Controller
% Cost
(BOM)
Microcontroller & sensors Power module PCB Busbar Connectors Capacitors ousing & o
Housing others
Motors Controllers
The future of mobility is electric. Tesla started the culture years ago in the West. India will not be electrified by
the West, but by an Indian company.
— Bhavish Agarwal, Ola Electric
Source: BCG & Matrix Partners analysis
~3.2x increase
• Strong ecosystem support through Renewable RPO,
9 43 ISTS Waiver & Green Energy Corridors
Primary
Source
EBITDA
20%-40% 15%-20% ~10% ~20% ~10%
Margin
High Capex Low sourcing Low-cost energy Process Low-cost sourcing Easy access
Chemical process cost & financing competence & assembly to finance
excellence Production Innovation/IP High durability Warranties Strategic
Success
Long term supply optimization Cell production Production Inverter reliability partnerships
Factors
contracts Contract tech know-how optimization Good sourcing
negotiation Tech know-how strategy
Financing: Capitalize on rapid growth across all segments & enhanced asset quality with industry stabilization.
ROE¹: 15% - 25% NIM¹: 3% - 4% GNPA¹: 3% - 4%
Ancillary market
Opportunity in ancillary components with
short supply (Trackers, Inverters, Glass, EVA & I think it’s a once in a lifetime opportunity
Backsheet), technology play in fully-automated for Indian Greentech manufacturing
solar cleaning solutions entrepreneurs to take advantage of both
the large capital investment boom globally
Domestic demand and the changing global supply chain
Address shortages in demand for Wind dynamics. Every Greentech manufacturer
components (Turbine & Blades specific today should look to invest, not just for
to domestic wind profiles) & prepare for India, but for the world, and not just in
upcoming demand in BESS 1 India, but across the world.
- Vishal Mehta, BCG India
1. Battery Energy Storage Systems
Source: BCG & Matrix Partners analysis
Domestic
43 100% Foreign Direct Investment in Defence
Exports
• Foreign companies can own up to 100% equity in domestic
defence manufacturing companies (Automatic govt
approval)
+18.6%
• Access to new technology and utilizing foreign technology
Opportunities exist across the value chain; govt. is the key stakeholder
Key Activities Design Tier 3,4 supplier s Tier 1,2 suppliers Prime Integrator
Design & development of Responsible for supplying Support primes by providing Control design, manufacturing
equipment, systems, major non-core value add product equipment & system and assembly function
Description platforms or upgrades and services
Key Players
High government exposure
with high impact basis the
new policies
1. Command, control, communication and computer technologies
for startup
exists in
other sectors • Opportunity of $50 Bn+ of agri exports and $20 Bn+
of Farm mechanization with high govt. focus
as well (1/2) Agri Tech (Food security)
• Opportunity areas are farm mechanization, value
added farm outputs for exports and tech enabled
supply chain solutions
Non-Exhaustive
Source: BCG & Matrix Partners Analysis
• Very large TAM across • Key focus area for govt. • ~$6-8 Bn TAM across use
Market both public ($100 Bn+ with $29 Bn capital cases for drones; Large
Size capex outlay) and private outlay in FY24 budget global market for space
infrastructure development and strong focus on tech ($350–400 Bn+)
Make in India
Key Tailwinds:
• Digitization wave led • Covid-19 led push to digitization • Make in India at the forefront
by the launch of Jio and of innovation
4G connectivity • Global supply chain realignment
• Emergence of sunrise
• Formalization caused by • Opportunity for Indian players to sectors – with massive
launch of UPI and GST build global marketplaces growth opportunities
• Increased Government focus • Government push for cross- • Manufacturing push via PLI’s
g the MSME sector
on digitizing border trade ear
worth $25 Bn in next 5 years
in India
n of high
• Reverse migration
• Significant whitespace
s to quality talent
u
solve for broken supply
chain linkages
Horizontal distribution opportunities have played out, Building solutions for new age sunrise sectors¹
category leaders emerged • Semiconductors ($117 Bn)
• EV ($41 Bn)
Significant value creation, few demonstrating • Renewables ($43 Bn)
profitable growth. For e.g., OfBusiness • Aerospace and defence ($43 Bn)
Incumbents responded to digitization wave, driving Picks and shovels business for high growth
innovation in respective industries areas like:
Key e.g., JSW One platform, JioMart (foray into • Capital goods for manufacturing line setups
B2B sales) • Component manufacturing
NBFCs poised to grow at 19% CAGR from 2021-26 Design/IP led contract manufacturing in sectors
based on: where traditional incumbents are largely focused
• Increased MSME credit demand post covid downstream in value chain
• Demand catered by NBFCs & innovative embedded
finance solutions
• Strong policy support
We are big believers in B2B/Manufacturing and it is one of the secular trends that drive the growth of any nation.
Hence going forward, we feel that new business models capturing the growth
For the next decade, we are excited about opportunities that improve India’s sovereignty in compute, energy, defence,
and infrastructure building. in sunrise sectors is best way to play B2B
– Sudipto Sannigrahi, Matrix Partners
1. Market Size in FY30
Source: Matrix Perspective
Founders should think about building $50 Mn+ EBITDA, 20%+ ROCE, OCF positive businesses at
steady state. Some of the vectors to think about how they can build are:
Build in industries with large profit pools Focus on sunrise sectors with
high-growth, where demand
• Shift focus from total addressable market exceeds supply for next 5-10 years
(TAM) to industry profit pools
• Look at markets with addressable profits
of $1 Bn+ by 2030, and target to get Build businesses with suicient margin
5% market share
of safety to withstand down cycles
- Mature cohorts of thebusiness should
Build non-linear businesses with a clear MOAT
ideally have
• Full stack asset light contract manufacturing • 8 - 10% CM2 at Series A/Bstage
models vs pure play manufacturing
• Which translates into end state6
• Tech-enabled eiciencies in supply chains - 7% EBITDA; 4 - 5% PAT
with wastages
• Customer backwards solution/design
At scale, be OCF positive – so that the
• IP/design led manufacturing
company can continue to grow from
• Tech-enabled discovery and matching platform internal accruals
Buyer / Seller Early PMF with pilots 10s of buyers and sellers 100s of buyers and sellers
Engagement / co-design partners with power cohorts with power cohorts
All businesses at each stage should have one of the moats (as discussed) and clear path to 30% RoCE in end state
B2B Trendline across IPOs Key Sectors that have seen Significant Activity: Last 5 Years
Number of IPOs in Last 5 years B2B companies were ~56% of the total IPOs in L5Y
Funds Raised
65 Sector No of IPOs Key IPOs done
(INR Cr)
59
B2B IdeaForge, MTAR
Aerospace Technologies,
35
35 6 2800
Other and Defense Data Paerns
39 37
(63%)
19
19 Kaynes
17 EMS and Technology,
16 Electronic 10 8100 Syrma SGS,
9 30 Equipment
9 IKIO Lighting,
(53%)
(5 3 % ) 20 22
RR Kabel
8 7
Chemplast
Sanmar,
Speciality
11 10900 Anupam
Chemicals
17% Rasayan,
33% Laxmi Organic
<250 Cr
250-750 Cr Tega
Industrials:
>750 Cr 44% Industries, Azad
Machinery & 5 4500 Engineering,
Components Happy Forgings
Margins • Businesses with <30% GM, should ideally have ~$20M annual EBITDA with 7-8 quarters of EBITDA profitability
• Businesses with 30% - 60% GM, should ideally have ~$10M annual EBITDA with 4 quarters of EBITDA profitability
• Clear visibility to PAT profitability, and ability to underwrite operating leverage as business scales
• Businesses should ideally take care of primary capital requirements at IPO for the next 2-3 years
User IPO Proceeds
• Secondary (OFS) stake sales can go up to 35-40% of the company’s market capitalisation
Azad
Industrials 2023 740 3,098 252 30% 3% 17% 43% 7,671 332 36% 6% 26% 45x 66x
Engineering
Cyient DLM EMS 2023 592 2,102 832 10% 4% 18% 15% 6,124 1,107 9% 5% 226% 26x 60x
Data Patterns A&D 2021 588 3,035 224 40% 25% 40% 31% 14,748 522 39% 32% 329% 24x 70x
Divgi Torq Auto Parts 2023 412 1,804 271 27% 19% 37% 21% 2,432 261 21% 17% 68% 25x 39x
IdeaForge A&D 2023 567 2,800 186 20% 17% 24% 132% 3,173 250 10% 12% 25% 342x 116x
IndiaMart B2B Commerce 2019 475 2,800 507 16% 23% -24% 26% 15,466 1,150 26% 25% 177% 21x 44x
Laxmi Organic Speciality Chem 2021 600 3,428 1,768 13% 7% 20% 6% 6,973 2,809 8% 4% 105% 31x 31x
Mazagon Dock A & D 2020 444 2,925 4,905 5% 10% -5% 5% 41,500 8,441 13% 19% 1,548% -13x 26x
MTAR Tech A&D 2021 596 1,769 246 34% 19% 20% 16% 5,633 634 22% 13% 283% 26x 41x
Rail Vikas
Construction 2019 477 3,962 10,069 5% 7% 20% 31% 49,529 20,895 6% 7% 1,319% 12x 41x
Nigam
Rishabh Instru Elec Equipment 2023 491 1,674 570 12% 8% 16% 21% 1,795 686 11% 8% 17% 22x 19x
Rolex Rings Auto Parts 2021 731 2,451 616 18% 14% 14% -17% 5,450 1,204 21% 15% 135% 17x 21x
Rossari Biotech Speciality Chem 2020 496 2,207 600 18% 11% 62% 43% 4,007 1,764 14% 7% 80% 10x 17x
Tatva Chintan Speciality Chem 2021 500 2,400 300 22% 17% 26% 21% 2,811 419 15% 9% 16% 30x 42x
Tega Industries Industrials 2021 619 3,003 806 23% 17% 30% 13% 7,640 1,382 19% 13% 173% 17x 30x
We have seen successful IPOs among companies with <750 Cr issue size - with a median 20%+ ROCE, 18%+ EBITDA and
25-30%+ revenue growth
Anupam
Speciality Chem 2021 760 5,545 816 25% 9% 10% 26% 10,465 1,554 25% 21% 70% 41x 29x
Rasayan
Archean Chem Speciality Chem 2022 1,462 5,008 1,130 41% 17% 40% 36% 8,645 1,428 39% 35% 97% 11x 15x
ASK
Auto Parts 2023 834 5,559 2,555 9% 5% 25% 29% 5,480 2,780 10% 7% 9% 25x 21x
Automotive
Avalon Tech EMS 2023 865 2,846 945 11% 6% 23% 17% 3,380 921 9% 8% 20% 26x 42x
Craftsman
Auto Parts 2021 824 3,148 1,560 27% 6% 11% -7% 8,801 4,326 19% 14% 191% 11x 13x
Auto
Delhivery Logistics 2022 5,235 35,284 6,882 -3% -15% -26% 57% 33,827 7,925 1% -8% -6% - -
Harsha
Industrials 2022 755 3,004 1,321 13% 7% 20% 353% 3,586 1,355 12% 10% 23% 19x 21x
Engineers
India
Agri Chemicals 2021 800 3,408 649 28% 21% 55% 38% 4,306 752 16% 15% 30% 18x 34x
Pesticides
Kaynes Tech EMS 2022 858 3,413 706 13% 6% 27% 38% 19,720 1,532 13% 13% 393% 40x 97x
Paradeep
Agri Chemicals 2022 1,502 3,420 7,859 10% 5% 23% 37% 6,090 12,976 6% 5% 88% 7x 12x
Phosphates
Shyam
Steel 2021 909 7,805 6,297 22% 13% 28% - 17,571 12,969 12% 7% 116% 6x 12x
Metalics
Sona BLW Auto Parts 2021 5,550 16,973 1,566 27% 14% 37% 50% 39,954 3,043 27% 21% 126% 41x 49x
Syrma SGS EMS 2022 840 3,877 1,020 9% 5% 25% - 9,230 2,505 7% 6% 140% 36x 52x
TVS Supply
Logistics 2023 880 8,745 10,235 3% 0% 8% 22% 7,600 9,336 3% 1% -4% 39x 33x
Chain
Uniparts India Agri Machinery 2022 836 2,604 1,227 20% 14% 30% 16% 2,475 1,177 17% 14% -5% 11x 12x
We have seen successful IPOs among companies with >750 Cr issue size - with a median 25%+ ROCE, 15%+ EBITDA and
35%+ revenue growth
We are thankful to Jasmin Pithawala, Suniet Bezbaroowa, Nopur, Sonakshi Mathur and Mridushmita Bose for marketing
and communications support;
and to Himashis Karmakar, Ankita Singh, Kaushiki Srivastava and Vishal Bhandari for their extensive design and report production support.
We extend our sincere appreciation to Amit Kumar and Aditya Khandelia for their contributions to enriching the report.
We also extend our appreciation to Sidharth Madaan and Vishal Mehta for their contributions to the report.
Ishang Jawa is a Managing Director and Partner in BCG’s Delhi office and is a core member of the Industrial Goods practice area, as well as the
node for Building Materials business line in Asia Pacific.
Manojkumar Kamble is an Associate Director in BCG’s Mumbai Office and has deep expertise in Manufacturing, Operations, Cost optimization and
Supply chain transformation.
Aaditya Kaul is a Consultant with BCG Delhi office and has worked extensively across the Industrial Goods and Financial Services practice areas
with deep expertise in Go-to-market and sales acceleration.
Rishi Mangal is an Associate in BCG’s New Delhi office and has been a part of Energy and Industrial Goods practice areas with experience in cost
management and business strategy.
Avnish Bajaj is the Founder of Matrix Partners India, he has invested in Financial Services, B2B, Deep-tech and Consumer companies.
Sudipto Sannigrahi is a Managing Director at Matrix Partners India, he leads the B2B, Advanced Manufacturing and Deep-tech investing practices.
Anurag Srivastava is an Associate Vice President at Matrix Partners, he is part of the B2B and Advanced Manufacturing investing practices.
Nivedith Keswani is an Associate at Matrix Partners India, he is part of the Advanced Manufacturing and deep-tech investing practices.
Yashasvi Madhogaria is an Analyst at Matrix Partners India, she is part of the B2B and advanced manufacturing investing practices.