Timken India Ltd. Share Price

Timex Group India Delivers Record FY25 Performance

By Neha Gupta, Research Analyst

📞 For Detailed Research & Investment Insights: +91 87997 66762 New Delhi | Timex Group India Limited delivered one of its strongest financial performances in FY 2024–25, reporting record revenue and profitability as India's premium watch market continued to expand. Supported by strong demand for luxury brands, growing digital sales, and improved operational efficiency, the company achieved its highest-ever annual revenue while strengthening its position across premium, fashion, and smart wearable categories. Highest-ever annual revenue Record Profit Before Tax Strong luxury watch sales Continued expansion of digital channels Successful integration of the Justwatches retail network Strong growth in premium international brands The successful transition of the Justwatches retail footprint demonstrates management's execution capability while strengthening the company's retail presence across India. Financial Performance Reflects Operational Strength Timex delivered broad-based financial improvement during FY25. Key highlights include: Revenue Growth: 28% Profit Before Tax Growth: 54% Highest-ever annual turnover Improved operating margins Better working capital management Managing Director Deepak Chhabra received total remuneration of approximately ₹5.52 crore, rl. Disclaimer: This article is intended solely for educational and informational purposes and should not be construed as investment advice. Investors should conduct their own due diligence or consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions.

See More

NRB Bearing Q1 Net Profit Rises 15% to ₹36.8 Cr on Higher Revenue

reported solid consolidated results for the quarter ended June 2026. Net profit increased 15% year-on-year to ₹368 million from ₹321 million in the corresponding quarter last year. Revenue grew to ₹3.70 billion from ₹3.10 billion, while EBITDA rose to ₹636 million from ₹514 million. The EBITDA margin expanded to 17.23% from 16.58% year-on-year, reflecting improved operating performance and better volumes in the bearings business. Top stocks in the bearings / auto components industry: Schaeffler India, Timken India, and SKF India.

See More

The Best Businesses Rarely Compete on Price.

When a purchase represents a tiny fraction of the customer's total project cost but has the potential to cause massive losses if it fails, price becomes a secondary consideration. A ₹20 lakh transformer can delay a ₹500 crore project. A failed medical device can put lives at risk. A faulty industrial bearing can halt an entire production line. That's why companies like !Shilchar Technologies,

, , and Control Print often compete on reliability, quality and execution rather than being the cheapest supplier. In investing, look for businesses where customers ask "Will it work?" before they ask "How much does it cost?"

See More

Downtime Is Becoming More Expensive Than Equipment.

A factory can recover from buying an expensive machine. It can't recover the production lost when that machine stops working. As manufacturing becomes more automated and just-in-time production becomes the norm, companies are spending less on replacing equipment and more on ensuring it never fails. Reliability is becoming a boardroom KPI, not just an engineering metric. Companies like

, , , , and (industrial networking infrastructure) could benefit as industries prioritize uptime over ownership. The next capex cycle may not be about buying more machines. It could be about keeping existing ones running 24x7

See More

The Real Opportunity Begins When a Product Fails.

Investors usually look for companies that sell more products. I look for companies that benefit when products wear out. Every worn-out bearing, damaged cable, expired fire extinguisher, contaminated water filter or old transformer creates demand that cannot be postponed. That's a different kind of business. It doesn't depend on consumer sentiment. It depends on the installed base. Companies like

, , , and quietly participate in this replacement economy. Growth stories come and go. Replacement demand rarely does.

See More

The Smallest Component Can Delay the Biggest Project.

When people think about infrastructure, they usually think about roads, bridges or power plants. But large projects are often delayed by something far less obvious—specialized cables, connectors, valves, bearings, industrial fasteners or control systems that have long manufacturing and approval cycles. As projects become more complex, the ability to supply these critical components on time becomes a competitive advantage. Companies such as

, , , , (specialty additives) and (industrial coding and traceability solutions) operate in niche segments that keep industrial projects moving. The biggest opportunities aren't always in building the project. Sometimes they're in supplying the component that nobody can afford to wait for.

See More