Climate Change Data

Environmental Metrics

Climate Goals & Targets

Environmental Challenges

• Shortages, delay or disruption in the supply of raw materials.
• Disruption, breakdown or shutdown of manufacturing facilities.
• Inability to renew existing leases or relocate operations.
• Volatility in raw material costs.
• Inability to maintain distribution network or attract additional dealers.
• Dependence on skilled personnel.
• Related-party transactions.
• Substantial working capital requirements.
• Objects of the issue not appraised by banks or financial institutions.
• Difficulty benchmarking financial performance against peers.
• Low EBITDA and PAT margins.
• Dependence on steel wires market performance.
• Negative cash flows in prior periods.
• Inability to maintain and enhance brands.
• Concentration of primary markets in North India.
• Dependence on a few representatives for overseas market distribution.
• Geographic concentration of manufacturing facilities.
• Outstanding legal proceedings.
• Failure to comply with statutory and regulatory licenses, permits, and approvals.
• Product defect issues or failure to comply with quality standards.
• Hazardous materials and activities in operations.
• Factual inaccuracies in corporate records and filings.
• Counterfeit products.
• Disruption to power sources.
• Dependence on key personnel (Arun Gupta and Pranav Bansal).
• Improper storage, processing, and handling of materials.
• Inability to handle risks associated with export sales.
• Contingent liabilities and commitments.
• Restrictive covenants in financing agreements.
• Unsecured borrowings.
• Use of non-GAAP financial measures.
• Inability to execute growth strategies.
• Compliance and internal control risks.
• Failure to maintain optimum inventory levels.
• Information on capacity utilization based on assumptions and estimates.
• Failure or disruption of information technology systems.
• Suppliers and customers engaging in transactions subject to international sanctions.
• Inadequate insurance coverage.
• Potential conflicts of interest due to related business activities.
• Majority shareholding retained by Promoters post-issue.
• Lack of director experience on listed company boards.
• Frequent changes in statutory auditors.
• Uncertainty regarding future dividend payments.
• Inability to anticipate product trends and consumer preferences.
• Labor-intensive industry and stringent labor laws.
• Significant competitive pressures.
• Differences between Ind AS and other accounting principles.
• Changes in trade policies.
• Potential for pre-emptive surveillance measures (ASM and GSM).
• Competition law in India.
• Regulation of greenhouse gas emissions and climate change.
• Prevailing economic, political, and other conditions.
• Terrorist attacks, communal disturbances, and other acts of violence.
• Downgrading of India's debt rating.
• Increased Indian price inflation.
• Dilution of shareholding from future equity issuances.
• Restrictions on exercising pre-emptive rights.
• Price and volume fluctuations of Equity Shares post-issue.
• Inability to enforce rights under agreements.
• Stamp duty and capital gains taxes.
• Difficulty enforcing judgments obtained in foreign courts.
• Foreign investment restrictions.

Mitigation Strategies

• Maintaining 35-45 days of raw material inventory.
• Implementing robust quality control checks.
• Increasing selling prices proportionately to offset raw material price increases.
• Offering discounts to dealers based on sales levels.
• Implementing various information technology solutions.
• Adopting a policy of selective hedging of foreign currency risks.
• Obtaining insurance policies.

Supply Chain Management

Climate-Related Risks & Opportunities