JSW Energy Ltd. Share Price

Overview

JSW Energy Ltd. share price is currently ₹457.03, down by - ₹5.63 (1.22%) from its previous closing price of ₹462.66. The share price has declined -11.56% over the past month and declined -13.21% over the past year. The stock's 52-week low and high are ₹424.09 and ₹610.56, respectively. JSW Energy Ltd. has a market capitalisation of ₹ 88,870.00 Cr. The share price was last updated on 09 Oct 2026, 03:56 PM IST.

JSW Energy Ltd.
JSW Energy Ltd.
JSWENERGY
 ₹0.00
- ₹5.63
1.22%
Power
 ₹0.00(%)1D

Updated: 09 Oct 2026, 03:56:11 pm IST

Market Data

Open Price

 ₹461.72

Prev. Close

 ₹462.66
 ₹455.73

Day Low

 ₹463.81

Day High

 ₹424.09

52 Week Low

 ₹610.56

52 Week High

PowerPower Generation/Distribution
CategoryLarge Cap

Fundamentals

Quick Bite

Price To Earnings Ratio

41.06

Sector PE

21.30

PB Ratio

2.68

Sector PB

2.83

EPS

11.13

Dividend Yield

0.42

Today's Volume

1.021 M

5 Day Avg. Volume

2.008 M

PEG Ratio

2.92

Market Cap.

₹ 88,870.00 Cr.

StockGro Trade views

Technical Analysis

Forecasts 🧭

Financials

Corporate Actions

ActionsEx-DateRecord-Date
DividendsFinal Dividend of 20% at ₹2/Share
05-Jun-202605-Jun-2026
DividendsFinal Dividend of 20% at ₹2/Share
06-Jun-202506-Jun-2025

Mutual Fund Ownership

Mutual Fund Holder
Aug 26
Shares held
Sep 26
Shares held
HSBC Midcap Fund - Regular Plan - Growth70.39 Lac
32.37 Lac
(54.01%)
Aditya Birla Sun Life Arbitrage Fund - Growth12.91 Lac
14.74 Lac
(14.15%)
HSBC ELSS Tax saver Fund - Regular Plan - Growth7.75 Lac
7.75 Lac
no change
Aditya Birla Sun Life Large & Mid Cap Fund - Regular Plan - IDCW7.70 Lac
7.70 Lac
no change
Aditya Birla Sun Life Dividend Yield Fund - Regular Plan - Growth6.60 Lac
6.60 Lac
no change

About JSW Energy Ltd. 👋

JSW Energy Limited is an India-based power company, which is engaged in the business of power generation. The Company operates through two segments: Thermal and Renewables. Its Thermal segment comprises generation of power from coal and other thermal sources (lignite, gas, and oil) from plants owned and related ancillary services. Its Renewables segment comprises generation of power from renewable energy sources such as hydro, wind, solar, and related ancillary services. Its plants are Baspa, Karcham Wangtoo, Barmer, Vijaynagar, Ratnagiri, Jharsuguda, and Akaltara. Baspa Plant is in the higher reaches of the Himalayas and has a generating capacity of over 300 megawatts (MW). The Karcham Wangtoo plant is located on the river Satluj in Kinnaur District of Himachal Pradesh and has a generating capacity of over 1091 MW. Barmer Plant is located close to its fuel source, the lignite mines in Kapurdi, and Jalipa. The Vijayanagar plant consists of two separate business units, BU I and SBU I.

Expert Opinions

Insights from SEBI-registered analysts · updated live

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Sumit Kadam

Sumit Kadam

6 Oct • 1:13 PM · SEBI-Registered Analyst

Power Demand Surge: Investors Can Learn from September 2026

India’s electricity market told an important story in September. Strong demand pushed the Indian Energy Exchange (IEX) Day-Ahead Market average clearing price to **₹7.3/unit, up 105% YoY**, while Real-Time Market prices rose **108% to ₹6.9/unit**. Buy bids in the Day-Ahead Market surged **281% YoY**. Electricity traded volume also increased 10.4% to 12.2 billion units. Peak power demand reached **269 GW**, while September energy consumption rose around **11% YoY to 162 BU**, highlighting the growing importance of India’s power infrastructure. Imagine India as a large city that suddenly needs electricity everywhere—factories, offices, homes and infrastructure projects. When demand rises faster than available supply, power prices can move sharply. This creates opportunities across the **power generation, transmission, distribution and renewable-energy ecosystem**, although investors must separately evaluate valuations, regulation, debt and execution risks. ### 📊 Nifty 500 Stocks to Study for Educational Purposes • ** Ntpc Ltd** – Power generation and renewable expansion • **

TATAPOWER
** – Generation, distribution and renewable energy • **Power Grid Corporation of India Ltd** – Power transmission infrastructure • **JSW Energy Ltd** – Power generation and renewable capacity • **Adani Power Ltd** – Thermal power generation • **Torrent Power Ltd** – Generation and distribution • **Suzlon Energy Ltd** – Wind-energy equipment and services **Rising power demand can benefit the electricity ecosystem, but investors should evaluate earnings visibility, valuations, regulation, debt and execution before investing.** **Educational Disclaimer:** This content is strictly for educational and informational purposes and should not be construed as investment advice, a recommendation, or a stock tip. Investors should conduct independent research or consult a SEBI-registered investment professional before making investment decisions.

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saurabh mittal

saurabh mittal

4 Oct • 11:59 AM · SEBI-Registered Analyst

JSW Steel Ltd credit-rating upgrade, and bond fundraising

JSWSTEEL
On 3 October 2026, the Supreme Court scrapped JSW Steel’s ₹19,700 crore resolution plan for Bhushan Power & Steel Ltd (BPSL), calling it “illegal” and ordering liquidation of the debt-ridden company. The plan had earlier been approved by BPSL’s Committee of Creditors, and JSW Steel had completed the acquisition and integration of BPSL into its operations. This is a major negative development for JSW Steel, as BPSL was a key part of its capacity expansion strategy and had been contributing to consolidated volumes and earnings. JSW Steel is planning to raise about ₹1,350 crore (around $140 million) through three- or four-year bonds in the October–December 2026 quarter, subject to favourable market conditions. This is part of a broader JSW Group fundraising plan of about $300 million, with JSW Energy also raising around ₹1,500 crore. JSW Steel’s last bond issuance was over two years ago, and the company currently has outstanding bonds of over ₹6,100 crore.

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Pyrifera Investment Advisors

Pyrifera Investment Advisors

26 Sep • 8:19 PM · SEBI-Registered Analyst

JSW Energy secures 3,200 MW Salboni turbine orders

JSW Energy secured equipment contracts for its entire 3,200 MW Salboni Thermal Power Project. This completes turbine-generator placement for all four 800 MW units, mitigating critical supply-chain risks. The agreement with associate entity Toshiba JSW Power Systems finalizes the equipment ordering for both phases of the project. This matters because it leverages backward integration to keep capital costs competitive and shields the project from industry-wide power equipment shortages, supporting the company's expanded 32.4 GW locked-in generation capacity. I am watching the Phase II commissioning timeline by late FY27 and the billing milestones tied to the 25-year Power Purchase Agreement with the West Bengal State Electricity Distribution Company. The market is currently hyper-focused on JSW Energy's aggressive renewable and pumped hydro pivot, pricing the stock purely as a green energy transition play. What the consensus is missing is the strategic supply chain moat this thermal completion represents. Global lead times for supercritical steam turbines have stretched to 3 to 4 years due to manufacturing bottlenecks. By raising its stake in Toshiba JSW to 20.7% in July 2026, JSW is not just buying hardware; it is securing priority allocation. This captive supply chain de-risks the execution of its massive 32.4 GW pipeline, ensuring steady, predictable cash flows that are absolutely critical to funding its capital-intensive 29.6 GWh energy storage build-out without costly project delays. Accumulate for steady pipeline execution and de-risked capital allocation. Disclosure: I do not hold positions in this stock. This is for educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.

JSWENERGY

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Ishwar Kathed

Ishwar Kathed

25 Sep • 8:24 PM · SEBI-Registered Analyst

JSW Energy completes TG orders for 3,200 MW Salboni project

JSW Energy completes TG orders for 3,200 MW Salboni project JSW Energy Ltd. (JSWENERGY) has completed placement of turbine-generator equipment orders for its entire 3,200 MW Salboni Thermal Power Project in West Bengal. Its wholly owned subsidiary, JSW Thermal Energy, has entered into a contract with associate company Toshiba JSW Power Systems for two 800 MW steam turbine generators for Phase 2. Earlier orders covered the two 800 MW units under Phase 1. The project will therefore comprise 4 × 800 MW units, with turbine-generator equipment now ordered for the full planned capacity. The development improves equipment availability and execution coordination for the project. Sourcing through an associate company is also intended to reduce supply-chain risks amid industry-wide equipment constraints. For investors, the key significance is execution visibility rather than the order value, which has not been disclosed in the information provided. The next stage is manufacturing, project construction and eventual commissioning of the generating units. What to watch: equipment delivery, construction progress, commissioning timelines, project funding, capacity addition and the eventual contribution to generation and earnings. View: Completing equipment orders for the full 3,200 MW project strengthens execution visibility for Salboni. The next fundamental trigger will be timely commissioning and the project's contribution to JSW Energy's generation capacity and cash flows. Learning outcome: For power-sector projects, investors should track capacity, equipment procurement, execution timelines, funding and commissioning rather than treating an equipment order alone as immediate revenue.

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Sumit Kadam

Sumit Kadam

24 Sep • 5:37 PM · SEBI-Registered Analyst

Green Hydrogen: India’s Manufacturing Story

Imagine a factory where the sunlight that would normally go unused on a holiday does not go to waste—it becomes fuel for tomorrow. That is the story emerging from Maruti Suzuki India’s Manesar facility, where the company has commissioned a **300 kW green hydrogen electrolyser pilot plant**. The hydrogen produced using surplus solar power will be blended with natural gas and used as process fuel in manufacturing. The initiative is part of Maruti Suzuki’s broader effort to reduce the carbon intensity of manufacturing and explore scalable clean-energy solutions. This development also highlights a larger investment theme: **India’s transition toward cleaner industrial energy could create opportunities across multiple parts of the value chain**—renewable power, electrolysers, engineering, specialty chemicals, energy storage and industrial equipment. In the NIFTY 500 universe, companies such as **

MARUTI
, Reliance Industries, Adani Enterprises, Larsen & Toubro, Tata Chemicals, Thermax, JSW Energy and NTPC** can be studied to understand different businesses connected with energy transition and industrial decarbonisation. The important lesson is not that every company connected with green energy will automatically benefit. Technology costs, project economics, policy support, execution capability and commercial scalability will determine which businesses ultimately create sustainable value. **Energy transition creates opportunities across industries, but investors should study economics, scalability, execution, regulation and cash flows before forming conclusions.** *Educational purpose only. This content is not a stock recommendation, investment advice, or solicitation to buy/sell securities. Investors should conduct independent research and consult a SEBI-registered investment professional where appropriate.*

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Ujvin Nevatia

Ujvin Nevatia

21 Sep • 2:30 PM · SEBI-Registered Analyst

JSW Energy and JSW Steel plan ₹2,850 crore bond raise

Research Analyst: UJVIN NEVATIA (PROPRIETOR: NEVAT INVESTMENTS) | SEBI Registration No.: INH100009628 JSW Energy Limited (

JSWENERGY
) and JSW Steel Limited are planning to raise around ₹2,850 crore through shorter-tenor bonds during October-December 2026, according to bankers. The companies could tap the market as early as October if rates are favourable. What happened? JSW Energy is looking to raise around ₹1,500 crore through bonds with maturities of up to five years. JSW Steel could raise around ₹1,350 crore through three- or four-year debt. The companies have not officially confirmed the planned issuances. Why does it matter? Both companies have large capital requirements. JSW Energy is expanding generation and storage capacity, while JSW Steel is pursuing major capacity expansion. JSW Steel expects FY27 capex of ₹22,000-24,000 crore and plans to increase India steel capacity to 62 million tonnes by FY32. My view The proposed bond raises should be viewed through funding cost and leverage. Shorter-tenor debt provides funding flexibility, but the impact will depend on the final coupon and use of proceeds. What I am watching next The key triggers are the final issue size, coupon, maturity and use of proceeds. I would also track net debt and interest costs alongside capex to assess whether additional borrowing is supporting expansion without weakening balance-sheet flexibility. No Recommendations Source: Business Standard / Reuters Disclosure: I, my entity, associates or relatives don't have any holding, position or other material interest in JSW Energy Limited or JSW Steel Limited.

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