RSWM Ltd. Share Price

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Britannia Industries: Appoints Rakshit Hargave as CEO for five years, effective December 15. Adani Enterprises: Board to consider raising ₹25,000 crore via rights issue on November 11. Adani Energy Solutions: To supply 60 MW of green energy to RSWM’s multiple plants. Force Motors: October sales rise 32% YoY, showing strong demand recovery. TCS: Signs a 5-year deal with UK-based supermarket chain Morrisons. TVS Motor & Hero MotoCorp: Announce new product launches, strengthening festive portfolio. IMFA: To acquire Tata Steel’s ferrochrome plant in Odisha for ₹610 crore. United Spirits: Begins a strategic review of its investment in wholly owned arm RCSP (RCB). Jubilant Agri & Consumer: Board approves capacity expansion for its performance polymers business. 360 ONE WAM: Enters partnership with UBS AG to set up a framework for cross-border client referrals. MOIL: October manganese ore production up 9.1% YoY at 1.6 lakh tonnes. Lemon Tree Hotels: Signs agreement for a 70-room hotel in Gujarat, expanding its footprint. Inox Green Energy: Allots 14.5 lakh shares at ₹145 per share to non-promoter warrant holders. Marksans Pharma: UK arm gets MHRA approval for Exemestane 25mg tablets. Granules India: US subsidiary receives EIR from USFDA, indicating regulatory compliance. Paytm: Partners with Groq to power real-time AI for payments and platform intelligence; to invest up to ₹2,250 crore in its arm Paytm Payment Services.

Renewables / Green Energy

Adani Energy Solutions /

Stocks to Watch: Key Positives

Vodafone Idea: TGH reportedly in talks to invest $6 billion in the company (Media Reports). Auto Stocks: Strong October sales driven by festive demand and a possible GST cut boost sentiment. Ixigo: To raise ₹1,296 crore via a preferential issue.

**Adani Green Subsidiaries Partner with RSWM for Captive Solar Power Investment**

Adani Green Energy Limited (AGEL) on **October 31, 2025**, announced that its subsidiaries have executed **investment agreements with RSWM Limited** to advance captive renewable energy projects. The agreements were signed between **Adani Renewable Energy Holding Eighteen Ltd** and **Adani Solar Energy Jodhpur Six Ltd** for one project, and **Adani Renewable Energy Holding Four Ltd** and **Adani Renewable Energy Forty One Ltd** for another, with RSWM acting as the captive user. Under the arrangement, RSWM Limited will acquire **a minimum 26% equity stake** in each project to comply with captive power consumption norms, ensuring eligibility under India’s Captive Rules. After project completion, Adani subsidiaries will retain a controlling majority — **98.37% in Generator 1** and **97.67% in Generator 2** — while RSWM will hold **1.63% and 2.33%**, respectively. AGEL confirmed that its subsidiaries will have the **exclusive right to appoint all directors** on the respective project boards. Furthermore, in the event of termination of the Power Consumption Agreement, Adani entities reserve the **right to buy back RSWM’s equity**. The transactions are **not related-party in nature** and remain subject to standard regulatory approvals. This collaboration marks another step in Adani Green’s strategy to **expand captive solar infrastructure**, supporting industries in reducing carbon emissions and improving energy self-reliance. The move reinforces AGEL’s leadership in sustainable energy partnerships with large industrial consumers. **Disclaimer:** This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation. Investors should perform their own due diligence or seek professional guidance before making any investment decisions. 📊 **Follow @AFS Trading Edge** for verified corporate updates, renewable energy developments, and market insights.

🇮🇳 India vs. Bangladesh: Trade War or Strategic Reset?

Imagine you run a small garment factory in Ludhiana, trying to sell shirts to retailers across India. But every time you quote a price, a buyer says, “Bangladesh is cheaper.” Why? Because Bangladesh had duty-free access, Chinese raw materials, and government export subsidies — making their garments 10–15% cheaper. That just changed. India has just tightened the screws on 42% of Bangladeshi imports, especially hitting ready-made garments (RMG), plastics, and processed foods. The move came after Bangladesh’s interim government began blocking Indian yarn and rice and started tilting toward China. Now, Bangladesh must route exports through sea ports like Mumbai and Kolkata, rather than quick land border routes. That’s a time and cost blow to Bangladeshi exporters – and an opportunity for Indian textile players. 📈 Who Benefits in India? Textile stocks that stand to gain: 🔹 KPR Mill