Kaynes Technology Share Price Today: 50% Slide, Governance Jitters and What Brokerages Expect Next

Updated: 10 December 2025

Kaynes Technology India Ltd has gone from market darling to lightning rod in barely a week.

On 10 December 2025, the Kaynes Technology share price was trading around ₹3,980–4,000 on the NSE, down about 8% intraday and almost 50% below its 52-week high of roughly ₹7,825 touched in January 2025. Over the last year the stock is down about 37%, even after a spectacular three-year rally of more than 440% since listing. ^[1]

At the same time, the company is reporting blockbuster earnings growth, a record order book and aggressive expansion into semiconductors and advanced electronics. ^[2]

Overlay that with a fierce debate on accounting practices and governance, and you get exactly what the tape is showing: violent volatility, split opinions and analysts arguing over whether Kaynes Tech is now a bargain or still too hot to touch.

This article pulls together the key news, numbers, forecasts and risk factors as of 10 December 2025.

1. Kaynes Technology share price today: volatility after a 52‑week low

According to The Economic Times’ live quote page, Kaynes Technology India Ltd traded at about ₹3,977 on the NSE at 1:24 pm IST on 10 December 2025, down over 8% on the day, with volumes north of 9.2 million shares. On the BSE it hovered near ₹4,009, down 7.5%. ^[3]

Key price and return metrics:

52‑week range: roughly ₹3,713–₹7,822
1‑day return: about –8%
1‑week return: around –25%
1‑month return: about –39%
1‑year return: about –37%
3‑year return: roughly +447% (since listing) ^[4]

The latest leg of the sell-off culminated on 9 December, when the stock hit a new 52‑week low near ₹3,713.75 intraday before rebounding sharply. LiveMint reports that the share price then spiked as much as 18.4% intraday to ₹4,500 and finally closed 14.1% higher at ₹4,335.50, snapping a four‑session, ~30% slide. ^[5]

On 10 December, that relief rally has partially unwound, underlining just how nervous — and active — traders are in the name.

2. What triggered the crash? Kotak’s forensic note and governance questions

The turning point was a detailed report from Kotak Institutional Equities, which raised a series of red flags around Kaynes’ FY25 financial reporting and acquisition accounting. ^[6]

Across multiple entities — Kaynes Technology India, its manufacturing arm and smart‑meter subsidiary Iskraemeco — Kotak said it found:

Mismatches in disclosures on purchases, payables and receivables between the different group entities.
Question marks over goodwill and intangibles from the Iskraemeco and Sensonic acquisitions, including why ₹114 crore of goodwill did not show up as expected on the FY25 consolidated balance sheet.
Concerns on debt costs and cash flows, including implied borrowing costs that looked unusually high and operating cash flow that did not track reported profits. ^[7]

Moneylife, in a long-form breakdown of the episode, framed Kotak’s report as a challenge to whether Kaynes’ rapid profit growth was partly the result of “aggressive accounting” around recent acquisitions and related-party transactions. ^[8]

The market’s reaction was brutal. Between late November and early December, Kaynes Tech lost around half its market value, wiping out almost a billion dollars in market capitalisation at the worst point of the sell‑off. ^[9]

3. Kaynes’ response: reporting lapses, potential auditor change and regulator queries

Faced with the sharpest correction since its 2022 IPO, Kaynes moved quickly to reassure investors.

A Moneycontrol exclusive, based on a management call with analysts, reported that: ^[10]

The company admitted to “reporting lapses” in its standalone FY24 financials, specifically that a related‑party transaction with Iskraemeco had not been disclosed there — though Kaynes says it was correctly eliminated in the consolidated accounts.
Management described this as a mistake missed by both the company and its auditor, and indicated it intends to change its statutory auditor to a better‑known firm.
Kaynes said it is rolling out software‑based controls to automatically flag related‑party contra entries and strengthen internal reporting.
On goodwill and intangibles, the company offered a numerical reconciliation: customer contracts acquired through Iskraemeco were recognised as intangible assets under Ind AS 103 and amortised, offsetting much of the goodwill, which is why the goodwill line itself did not swell as much as the acquisition value.

LiveMint, summarising the same call, noted that management also disputed suggestions of wrongdoing, but accepted that poor communication and disclosure had damaged trust and promised clearer reporting going forward. ^[11]

Regulators are involved too. On 8 December, the BSE formally asked Kaynes for a clarification on the Moneycontrol story “Kaynes Tech to change auditor as it admits to reporting lapse, clarifies goodwill and receivables”. The exchange said it was awaiting the company’s reply. ^[12]

In short: Kaynes acknowledges some disclosure errors and promises a clean‑up of its reporting and audit framework, but investors are still digesting what this means for long‑term credibility.

4. Fundamentals: blockbuster Q2 FY26 and a record order book

While governance dominates the headlines, the underlying business numbers are still very strong.

In its Q2 FY26 press release (quarter ended 30 September 2025), Kaynes reported: ^[13]

Revenue: ₹9,062 million, up 58% year‑on‑year.
EBITDA (ex other income): ₹1,480 million, up 80% YoY, with margins rising from 14.4% to 16.3%.
PAT: ₹1,214 million, up 102% YoY, with net margin improving from 10.5% to 13.4%.
H1 FY26 revenue: ₹15,797 million, up 47% YoY.
Order book: ₹80,994 million (about ₹8,100 crore) as of 30 September 2025, versus ₹54,228 million a year earlier — nearly 50% growth in backlog.

Management highlighted that this order book gives strong revenue visibility for H2 FY26 and beyond, and positioned Kaynes as a full‑stack electronics and ESDM (Electronic System Design & Manufacturing) player with capabilities from design to manufacturing and life‑cycle support across automotive, EVs, industrials, aerospace/space, strategic electronics, railways, medical and IoT. ^[14]

The press release also underscored key strategic bets:

A semiconductor OSAT (outsourced semiconductor assembly and test) facility at Sanand, Gujarat – touted as one of India’s first private packaging plants.
The launch of India’s first manufactured IPM multi‑chip module via its subsidiary Kaynes Semicon.
New initiatives across AR/VR, space‑tech and strategic electronics, plus an ongoing international expansion push. ^[15]

On the business side, Moneycontrol reported that management expects the smart‑meter receivable overhang to ease by H2 FY26 as collections from large utility projects catch up, improving operating cash flows. ^[16]

That combination — rapid growth, a fat order book and capital‑intensive expansion — is exactly why the stock used to command frothy multiples. Which brings us to valuation.

5. Valuation after the crash: expensive, cheap, or both?

Even after the drawdown, Kaynes is not a low‑multiple stock.

The Economic Times data page shows the following key metrics as of 10 December 2025: ^[17]

Market cap: ~₹26,600 crore
Trailing PE: ≈ 70.5x
Price‑to‑book: ≈ 10.2x
MCap‑to‑sales: ≈ 11.2x
Dividend yield: 0%
52‑week high/low: about ₹7,822 / ₹3,713

In other words, the derating has been severe, but the stock is still priced well above market and sector averages.

Opinions on whether this is now “cheap” diverge sharply:

JPMorgan called Kaynes Tech the “cheapest stock” in its coverage on a PEG (price/earnings‑to‑growth) basis, assigning a target price of ₹7,550 — almost 100% upside from where it was trading when the note was published. The brokerage acknowledged stretched working capital and receivables, but argued that fundamentals hadn’t changed and the correction had flipped the risk‑reward in investors’ favour. ^[18]
Macquarie maintained an “outperform” rating with a ₹7,700 target, also implying roughly a doubling from current levels. However, it stressed that Kaynes needs to show better cash-flow generation, recognise cash subsidies properly and follow through on an auditor change before confidence fully returns. ^[19]
Kotak Institutional Equities, in contrast, cut the stock to “reduce” and slashed its target price to around ₹4,150, not far from current levels, citing ongoing concerns around accounting quality, working capital intensity and cash-flow visibility. ^[20]

On a more aggregated view:

TradingView, which compiles broker data, shows a consensus 12‑month price target of about ₹6,225, based on 21 analysts, with a broad “buy” recommendation. ^[21]
ET’s analyst snapshot lists 23 analysts covering the stock: 6 “strong buy”, 5 “buy”, 9 “hold”, 2 “sell” and 1 “strong sell”. Separate recent reports include a ₹5,500 target from JM Financial and a ₹9,100 target from Motilal Oswal, both with “buy” calls. ^[22]

Market veteran Sudip Bandyopadhyay, speaking to ETMarkets on 10 December, offered a more old‑school take: after a roughly 50% correction, Kaynes has gone from about 70x earnings to nearer 40x, and for investors who believe in the EMS story, this might be a reasonable entry point — with the caveat that “these stocks are never cheap” and come with volatility baked in. ^[23]

6. Growth forecasts: fundamental models vs algorithmic predictions

6.1 Analyst-based growth models

Equity research aggregator Simply Wall St, which ingests broker estimates and models earnings trajectories, summarises the consensus forecast for Kaynes as follows: ^[24]

Earnings growth: ~30.5% per year over the next three years.
Revenue growth: ~27.8% per year.
EPS growth: ~29.5% per year.
Forecast ROE: about 18% by year three.

They flag that, on these numbers, Kaynes is expected to grow faster than both the broader Indian market and the electronics sector. At the same time, Simply Wall St recently added a “minor risk” tag around share price stability, noting that investor sentiment has deteriorated sharply as the stock fell more than 20% in early December. ^[25]

If those growth rates materialise, the current derating could eventually make sense: a high‑growth, asset‑heavy EMS and semiconductor‑adjacent business rarely trades at single‑digit multiples. The big “if” is whether the cash flows, governance and project execution keep up with the earnings line.

6.2 Algorithmic / technical forecasts

On the more speculative side, algorithmic platform WalletInvestor — which uses technical analysis rather than detailed fundamentals — projects that: ^[26]

From a reference price of about ₹4,309 on 10 December, Kaynes could rise to roughly ₹5,243 in one year (around 22% upside in INR terms).
Its five‑year forecast (towards late 2030) is about ₹8,574, almost a 100% gain over that starting price.
Short‑term projections for mid‑December show possible volatility, with daily forecasts dipping towards the ₹3,200–3,800 zone before recovering.

WalletInvestor also points out that the stock has been in a bearish cycle over the last 12 months, but expects a positive long‑term trend.

Such models are useful as sentiment indicators, but they should not be mistaken for guarantees; they effectively extrapolate past price action and volatility rather than dig into the balance sheet.

7. Technical picture: oversold bounce or longer downtrend?

On the charts, Kaynes Tech has clearly broken its prior momentum.

Choice Broking’s technical view, quoted by LiveMint, notes that: ^[27]

The stock is trading below its 200‑day moving average, signalling a medium‑term downtrend.
The RSI (Relative Strength Index) is deep in oversold territory, suggesting the potential for a short‑term bounce.
A support zone around ₹3,850 is critical; sustaining above this level for a couple of days could open a rebound towards ₹4,400.
Conversely, a close below roughly ₹3,750 for a few sessions may extend the slide towards the ₹3,240 area.

Derivatives activity has been extremely active around the fall. MarketsMojo’s F&O trackers highlight heavy call and put option activity in Kaynes around popular strikes between ₹4,300 and ₹4,800, along with a surge in open interest and high-value turnover — classic signs of aggressive hedging and speculative trading in a high-volatility stock. ^[28]

For short‑term traders, this means the stock can move fast in both directions, and stop‑loss discipline is not optional.

8. Key risks to monitor

Regardless of one’s stance on the stock, a few monitorable risks stand out.

8.1 Governance and audit follow-through

The biggest near‑term question is trust.

Kaynes has promised to:

Correct its standalone reporting lapses.
Strengthen internal systems with automated checks.
Potentially appoint a new statutory auditor. ^[29]

How quickly and transparently it executes on these promises — and whether any further surprises emerge in the FY26 accounts — will likely drive the valuation gap between the bulls (Macquarie/JPMorgan) and the sceptics (Kotak, some independent commentators).

8.2 Working capital and cash flows

Even bullish brokerages describe stretched working capital and receivables as key concerns. The smart‑meter business in particular is tied to large government and utility contracts, where payment cycles can be long and lumpy. ^[30]

Management’s guidance that receivables should normalise by H2 FY26 will need to show up in reported cash from operations and lower debtor days.

8.3 Execution risk in capex-heavy expansion

The OSAT plant, semiconductor modules, AR/VR and space‑tech projects are capital-heavy and technologically demanding. Delays, cost overruns or lower‑than‑planned utilisation could hurt returns on capital and test investors’ patience, especially now that the market is more sensitive to balance sheet questions. ^[31]

8.4 Sentiment overhang

Moneycontrol’s piece notes that while Kaynes has tried to address the main issues, many analysts still expect a longer “sentiment overhang” because the stock remains on premium multiples even after the fall. ^[32]

This is not the kind of controversy that disappears in a week; each new result, disclosure and conference call will be examined with far more scepticism than before.

9. What this means for investors

As of 10 December 2025, Kaynes Technology sits at an awkward but fascinating intersection:

The business metrics are strong. Revenue and profit growth are high, margins are improving and the order book is at a record.
Governance questions are real, but not necessarily fatal. The company admits to mistakes, not fraud; it says the problematic transactions were correctly eliminated in consolidated accounts, and it plans to upgrade its audit and reporting systems. Regulators have started asking questions and will expect clear answers.
Valuation is in a grey zone. Multiples have compressed sharply but remain elevated relative to the broader market. Depending on which model you use, Kaynes is either an embattled growth stock still priced for perfection, or an unusually cheap high‑growth EMS/semicon play.
Brokerages are split but skew positive. Consensus targets sit well above the current price, yet there is now a visible minority of “sell” and “reduce” ratings. ^[33]

For long‑term investors, the decision now hinges less on the last tick in the share price and more on three big questions:

Do you believe the growth story — including semiconductors, smart meters and advanced electronics — will play out broadly as planned?
Do you trust management to clean up reporting, accept stricter oversight and avoid further surprises?
Are you comfortable owning a volatile, high‑beta stock at still‑rich multiples while those two questions are being answered in real time?

None of this is personalised advice. Anyone considering the stock should look at their own risk tolerance, investment horizon and diversification, ideally in consultation with a qualified financial adviser.