Yarn Manufacturer, Sanathan Textiles files for IPO, to raise 1300 crs
Mumbai-based Sanathan Textiles, one of
the few companies in India with presence across the polyester, cotton and
technical textile sectors has filed its draft red herring prospectus (DRHP)
with the market regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) to
raise funds through an Initial Public Offering (IPO). The shares of the company
are proposed to be listed on NSE and BSE.
As per market sources, the issue size
will be in the range of Rs 1200-1300 crore.
The Yarn manufacturer plans to raise
funds via Initial Public Offering which comprises of fresh issue of equity
shares aggregating up to Rs 500 crore (The “Fresh Issue”) and an offer for sale
of up to 11,400,000 equity shares (The “Offer for Sale”) by Dattani Family.
Additionally, the company, in
consultation with the lead bankers to the issue may consider a pre-IPO
placement of equity shares aggregating up to Rs 100 crore.
Proceeds from the fresh issuance of
shares will be used to extent of Rs 325 crore to repay/prepay in full or part,
of certain borrowings availed by the company, Rs 65 crore for funding working
capital requirements besides general corporate purposes.
Sanathan Textiles Limited was
incorporated in 2005. Dattani family, the promoters of Sanathan, have more than
100 years of cumulative experience in the yarn industry, the company enjoys a
rich legacy and history passed on by promoters.
Its business is divided into three
separate yarn business verticals, consisting of Polyester yarn products; Cotton
yarn products; and Yarns for technical textiles and industrial uses,
manufactured at its Silvassa facility.
Over the years, the company has scaled
up its yarn production with a total capacity from 4,500 MTPA in 2006 to 221,050
metric ton per annum (MTPA) in 2021 supplying across a broad spectrum of
industries such as apparels including sportswear, activewear and innerwear,
home textiles, travel and leisure (luggage, suitcases, parachutes, etc.), medical
usages, automobiles, etc. Sanathan also has a high share of value added
products which contributed 52.16% of the revenues for the six months period
ended September 30, 2021. As on September 2021, they manufacture more than
12,900 varieties of yarn products with more than 100,000 SKUs.
The company caters to a number of
multinational, regional and local companies such as Arvind Ltd, Trident Ltd,
Welspun India Ltd, Page Industries Ltd, D’décor Home Fabrics Pvt Ltd and also
to other companies including Creative Group, Ascent Yarns and Paragon which in
turn cater to consumer brands like DKNY, Calvin Klein, Zara, US Polo
Association, Adidas, Nike, H&M, Levis, Uniqlo and many more.
Looking at the growth in demand for
recycled yarn, STL recently introduced a recycled polyester yarn product
vertical which is marketed under the brand “Reviro”. It uses chips made from waste
plastic bottles and then into yarn for fabrics.
Sanathan Textiles recorded a profit of Rs 185.63 crore on revenue of Rs
1,918.36 crore for FY21 which had impact of lockdown during April-June 2020,
and clocked a profit of Rs 170.78 crore on revenue of Rs 1,438.88 crore for the
six month ended September 2021. Company had a healthy return on equity (RoE) of
29.42% for FY21.
India is the largest producer of
cotton and second largest manufacturer of polyester yarn in the world. The
country’s textile and apparel market which is estimated to Rs. 8,153 billion
during fiscal 2021 and is projected to grow at a CAGR of 11-13% from fiscal
2022 till fiscal 2026 and reach a value of Rs. 15,300 – 15,400 billion. During
this period, the exports are expected to grow at a CAGR of 9-11% and domestic
industry to grow at slightly higher pace of 13-15%.
Edelweiss Financial Services Limited
and JM Financial Limited are the book running lead managers to the issue,
Axcelus Finserv is advisor to the offer with AZB & Partners and Trilegal
being the legal counsels.
The size of the cotton yarn industry
is expected to increase to Rs 905-910 billion in fiscal 2022 from Rs 690 billion
in the fiscal 2021 and phenomenal growth in cotton yarn exports was on the back
of global recovery as the impact of the second wave of the pandemic was less
severe compared with the first wave. Downstream demand from domestic RMG is
expected to be hit severely by the pandemic. In addition, the US’ ban on
Xinjiang (China)-based cotton and derived products led to increase in export
demand for cotton fabric, RMG and home textiles.
After China and the EU, India is the
world's third-largest exporter of textiles in the world in 2020 as it has the
highest acreage for cotton compared with the other major cotton-producing
nations with 13.4 million hectares in cotton season. Global brands and
retailers have started expanding their manufacturing horizon outside of China
as during the pandemic, many countries across the globe realized the
consequences of over-reliance on a single source in the manufacturing sector
and India stands out to be attractive option in terms of labour costs, ease of
doing business and skilled workforce, along with incentives provided by the
Government of India, such as the production-linked incentive (PLI) scheme offering
Rs 10,863 crore to the synthetic or man-made fiber (MMF) to propel exports and
increase production to cater additional demand.
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