Waaree Energies Share Price Today: US Order Boost vs. Tax & Tariff Jitters

Updated: December 5, 2025

Waaree Energies stock today: sharp pullback from record highs

Shares of Waaree Energies Ltd (NSE/BSE: WAAREEENER) traded weak on December 5, 2025, even as the company announced a fresh export order from the US.

Based on intraday data, the stock was changing hands near ₹2,890 in Friday trade, after swinging between roughly ₹2,868 and ₹2,990, with volumes of about 0.7 million shares and a day-on-day decline of a little over 3%. ^[1]

Over the last few sessions, Waaree has slid steadily from above ₹3,170 on November 28 to below ₹2,900, reflecting a meaningful short‑term correction. ^[2]

Yet, zooming out shows the bigger picture:

The scrip hit a 52‑week high around ₹3,860 and a low near ₹1,800, implying that even after the recent correction it still trades well above its lows, but roughly 25% below its peak. ^[3]
As of late November, some outlets still described Waaree as a “50% in one year” story, while more recent analytics platforms peg its 1‑year return closer to high single‑digit percentages, reflecting the impact of US trade and tax headlines since October. ^[4]

The near‑term price action, in other words, is a tug‑of‑war between blistering earnings growth and rising risk perception.

Fresh 288 MW US order: growth engine still humming

Despite the stock’s weakness, the order book keeps getting thicker.

On December 5, Waaree announced that its wholly owned subsidiary Waaree Solar Americas has bagged an order for 288 MW of solar modules from a prominent US developer and owner‑operator of utility‑scale solar and energy‑storage projects. ^[5]

Key takeaways from this order:

It reinforces Waaree’s positioning in the US utility‑scale market, even as the company faces an ongoing US customs probe into alleged tariff circumvention (more on that below). ^[6]
The order adds to a string of wins: Waaree has recently disclosed large multi‑hundred‑MW orders, including a 140 MW solar module order on November 29 and earlier orders of 220 MW, 210 MW and 140 MW announced in late October. ^[7]
Management and industry reports highlight a multi‑GW export pipeline, with a sizeable share of revenues increasingly tied to overseas markets, particularly the US. ^[8]

In short, the order confirms that demand for Waaree’s modules remains strong, even as regulatory noise grows louder.

Market leader in Indian solar manufacturing

Waaree is not just another mid‑cap renewable stock; it is now at the center of India’s solar manufacturing build‑out.

Recent industry and company data show:

As of Q3 2025, Waaree was ranked India’s No. 1 solar module supplier by shipment volume, exporting roughly 38% of its module output despite a choppy global trade environment. ^[9]
The company operates about 15–16 GW of module capacity in India and an additional 2.6 GW in the US, with total module capacity around 18.7 GW as of September 30, 2025. Its 5.4 GW solar cell facility at Chikhli is currently the largest cell plant in India. ^[10]
A Mercom analysis earlier this year pegged Waaree’s order book at roughly 25 GW, worth about ₹47,000 crore, as it entered FY26. ^[11]
Investor presentations and independent commentary suggest an aggressive capex plan across modules, cells, ingots/wafers, battery storage (up to ~3.5 GWh) and even green hydrogen (~300 MW) over the next few years, aimed at deep vertical integration. ^[12]

This scale matters because analysts expect overcapacity and consolidation in India’s solar module industry: ICRA estimates that approved module capacity may overshoot domestic demand by a wide margin, with advantage skewing toward large, integrated manufacturers like Waaree. ^[13]

Earnings: one of the strongest growth stories on the Street

Fundamentally, Waaree’s growth numbers are eye‑popping:

For the July–September 2025 quarter (Q2 FY26), multiple reports show consolidated net profit of around ₹871 crore versus ₹376 crore a year earlier, with total income rising to roughly ₹6,226 crore from ₹3,663 crore – more than doubling profit and delivering about 70% revenue growth year‑on‑year. ^[14]
Different disclosures (for example, profit attributable to parent vs. consolidated PAT) put Q2 profit in a range of roughly ₹842–878 crore, but all agree that it rose by over 130% year‑on‑year. ^[15]
For FY25, total income was about ₹14,846 crore, up nearly 28% year‑on‑year, while EBITDA jumped more than 70%, according to Mercom’s summary. ^[16]
Screener data highlight a five‑year profit CAGR above 100% and a three‑year ROE above 30%, underlining the stock’s “high‑growth, high‑returns” profile. ^[17]

Earlier in FY26, Q1 results showed PAT of ₹745 crore, up almost 90% year‑on‑year, reinforcing the view that Waaree’s growth is not a one‑quarter fluke. ^[18]

In earnings terms, Waaree is firmly in the “hyper‑growth” bucket within India’s listed energy universe.

Valuation check: growth at a premium

The flip side of fast growth is that investors have already paid up for it.

Economic Times data put Waaree’s P/E around the low‑30s and P/B close to 9x versus peers, positioning the stock at a premium valuation for its sector. ^[19]
Screener flags the stock as trading at over 7x book value, another marker of elevated pricing. ^[20]
A detailed fundamental write‑up earlier this year estimated Waaree’s EV/EBITDA at over 60x and still assigned a 2025 share price target of ₹5,000, while warning that valuation leaves little margin for error. ^[21]

Not surprisingly, at least one analytics platform, MarketsMojo, has recently downgraded its stance to “Hold”, arguing that while fundamentals remain strong, technical signals are turning sideways and valuations are firmly in premium territory. ^[22]

Short version: the earnings story is powerful, but the easy valuation re‑rating has probably already happened. Further upside depends on sustained execution and resolution of key risks.

What are analysts and models forecasting for Waaree Energies?

Different sources approach forecasting very differently, but together they provide a rough map of expectations.

Street price targets

On TradingView’s consensus page for NSE: WAAREEENER:

Average 12‑month target: about ₹3,398 per share
Target range: roughly ₹2,087 (bear case) to ₹4,610 (bull case)
Coverage: 10 analysts, with many individual ratings skewing toward “strong buy”, but the overall blended rating registering as “neutral” due to valuation concerns. ^[23]

This suggests that sell‑side analysts see moderate upside from current levels, but also substantial downside risk if growth or margins wobble.

Technical and algorithmic forecasts

A popular technical site, MunafaSutra, notes that Waaree remains in a long‑term uptrend, with near‑term resistance/targets flagged around ₹3,130, ₹3,312 and ₹3,638, among others – all above the current spot price. ^[24]
Quant‑driven service WalletInvestor, which uses statistical and technical modelling rather than fundamental analysis, is much more optimistic:
- It pegs current fair price around ₹3,014 (previous close) and labels Waaree an “outstanding long‑term investment”.
- Its 1‑year price projection is about ₹4,635.
- The 5‑year projection pushes the stock to around ₹10,241, implying potential returns of roughly 240% over that horizon, if the model proves correct. ^[25]

These model outputs are not investment advice and often assume that historical trends continue smoothly. They are best treated as scenario tools, not as promises.

Tax searches and US trade probe: the big overhangs

The core reason the stock no longer trades like a straight‑line growth machine is regulatory risk.

Indian Income Tax Department investigation

On November 19, 2025, Waaree disclosed that officials from India’s Income Tax Department had conducted searches and investigations at several of its offices and facilities across Gujarat and Maharashtra, including its large Chikhli plant. ^[26]

Market reaction was swift:

The stock fell around 5–6% intraday, hitting lows near ₹3,075–3,085 on the NSE and BSE as investors digested the news. ^[27]
The company has said it is fully cooperating with the authorities and has not detailed the nature or scope of the investigations. ^[28]

So far there is no public indication of final findings or penalties, but until clarity emerges, the tax probe remains a headline risk that can cap valuations.

US tariff and customs investigations

Globally, Waaree has also been caught up in US trade scrutiny:

In September 2025, US Customs announced a probe into whether Waaree had misdeclared Chinese‑origin solar cells and modules as Indian‑made to avoid anti‑dumping and countervailing duties. The stock dropped about 4.5% on the news. ^[29]
A broader anti‑dumping/countervailing duty (AD/CVD) investigation into Indian solar exports has led brokerages such as Kotak Institutional Equities to flag downside risk for exporters like Waaree and Premier Energies, triggering further selling pressure in their stocks. ^[30]
Another case, involving a US trade petition targeting solar panel imports from India, has already weighed on equity prices of group company Waaree Renewable Technologies, underscoring that the entire Waaree ecosystem is exposed to US policy risk. ^[31]

Despite this, Waaree’s management has repeatedly reiterated that:

The company denies wrongdoing,
It is cooperating with US authorities,
And it continues to push ahead with its US expansion plan, including acquisitions and capacity ramp‑up in the US. ^[32]

For investors, this creates a classic “high growth, high regulatory risk” setup: good news on the probe could unlock upside; adverse outcomes could dent both earnings and sentiment.

Industry backdrop: overcapacity coming, scale players favoured

Beyond company‑specific risks, Waaree operates in a sector that is booming and overcrowded at the same time.

ICRA analysts estimate that India has approved around 110 GW of module manufacturing capacity, while realistic demand may be closer to 45–50 GW over the medium term, implying serious overcapacity and a likely shake‑out. ^[33]
New capacity is also being added by peers such as Emmvee, Vikram Solar and others, intensifying competition. ^[34]
The good news for Waaree is that it already has one of the largest and most integrated footprints, with over 16 GW domestic module capacity, 5.4 GW of cells, and a growing US base, plus a clear intent to expand into upstream (ingot/wafer) and energy storage. ^[35]

In such an environment, analysts generally expect smaller, less integrated manufacturers to struggle, while large, efficient players may gain share but face pressure on pricing and margins. That tension is part of why the market is no longer willing to ignore Waaree’s valuation risks.

Capital allocation and new growth verticals

Alongside modules and cells, Waaree is investing to ensure that its future does not rely on a single product line:

Q2 FY26 commentary and industry reports mention capex plans of around ₹8,000–8,175 crore, including expansion of battery energy storage systems (BESS) to as much as 20 GWh. ^[36]
In November, ValueQuest Tristar Fund led a ₹125 crore investment into Waaree Energy Storage Solutions Pvt Ltd (WESSPL), the group’s battery storage subsidiary, validating investor interest in Waaree’s energy‑storage strategy. ^[37]

If executed well, these moves could diversify earnings and buffer module‑cycle volatility, but they also raise capex and execution risk.

Shareholding and institutional interest

On the ownership side:

Promoters hold about 64.2% of the company, after trimming their stake slightly (from ~64.3%) in the September 2025 quarter – still a very high “skin in the game” level for a large listed company. ^[38]
Various analytics platforms note rising institutional participation, which tends to support liquidity and lower the risk of extreme long‑term mispricing, but can also amplify short‑term swings when institutional sentiment turns. ^[39]

What the market is watching next

Putting it all together, three clusters of variables will likely drive Waaree Energies’ stock over the coming months:

Regulatory clarity
- Outcome and tone of the Indian Income Tax investigation.
- Progress in the US customs and AD/CVD probes, and any interim measures or tariff decisions. ^[40]
Execution vs. ambition
- Delivery on the 288 MW US order and other large contracts without margin slippage. ^[41]
- Smooth ramp‑up of new capacities in India and the US and early traction in battery storage and green hydrogen. ^[42]
Valuation and sector cycle
- Whether earnings momentum can stay strong enough to justify a mid‑30s earnings multiple and high P/B. ^[43]
- How India’s solar overcapacity and global module price trends affect pricing power and margins. ^[44]

For now, the market appears to be repricing Waaree from a “flawless growth” story to a “great business with real risks”. The new 288 MW order shows that the business engine is intact, but the stock will likely remain sensitive to every headline on tax probes, tariffs and capex execution.