
CMR Green Technologies IPO
NSE/BSELot: 78Circular Manufacturing
About CMR Green Technologies
CMR Green Technologies Limited is one of India's largest non-ferrous metal recycling companies and a leading player in the recycled aluminium alloy industry. The business traces its roots back to August 2005 when it was incorporated as Grand Metal Industries Private Limited. Over the years, the organization expanded through organic growth, acquisitions, strategic partnerships, and business restructuring before adopting the present name in 2021.
GMP History
| Date | GMP | Est. Listing |
|---|---|---|
| 4 Jun 2026 | +₹69 | ₹261 |
| 3 Jun 2026 | +₹62 | ₹254 |
| 2 Jun 2026 | +₹61 | ₹253 |
| 1 Jun 2026 | +₹49 | ₹241 |
| 31 May 2026 | +₹35 | ₹227 |
| 30 May 2026 | +₹32 | ₹224 |
| 29 May 2026 | +₹25 | ₹217 |
| 28 May 2026 | +₹24 | ₹216 |
Company Profile
The company has built a nationwide manufacturing footprint with facilities spread across Haryana, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Uttarakhand, Tamil Nadu, Odisha, Andhra Pradesh and Maharashtra. This widespread network allows it to source scrap efficiently and supply customers across major automotive and industrial clusters.
CMR Green Technologies is particularly known for supplying recycled aluminium alloys to automotive OEMs and Tier-1 component manufacturers. The business has become an important part of India's circular economy by converting metal scrap into usable industrial raw materials.
Key Highlights
Leading non-ferrous metal recycler in India by installed capacity.
Among the largest aluminium recyclers globally by installed capacity.
Strong presence in recycled aluminium alloys.
Supplies both liquid and solid aluminium alloys.
Extensive manufacturing footprint across India.
Strong relationships with automotive OEMs and Tier-1 suppliers.
Industry Background and Market Environment
India's Growing Aluminium Recycling Opportunity
The global manufacturing industry is increasingly focusing on sustainability, carbon reduction and circular resource utilization. Aluminium recycling is emerging as one of the most attractive segments because recycled aluminium requires significantly less energy than primary aluminium production.
According to industry data cited in the offer document, the Indian recycled aluminium market reached approximately 2.16 million metric tonnes in FY25. The market consists of:
Segment | Volume (MT) | Share |
|---|---|---|
Cast Alloy | 1.01 Million | 46.7% |
Rolled Products | 0.59 Million | 27.5% |
Extrusion | 0.34 Million | 15.6% |
Key Growth Drivers
Automotive Lightweighting
Vehicle manufacturers are increasingly replacing heavier metals with aluminium to improve fuel efficiency and support electric vehicle adoption.
Sustainability Regulations
Governments worldwide are encouraging recycling and waste reduction, creating long-term demand for recycled metals.
EV Adoption
Electric vehicles require lightweight materials, creating additional demand for recycled aluminium.
Import Substitution
Domestic recycling reduces dependence on imported raw materials and supports manufacturing self-sufficiency.
Industry Outlook
Industry experts expect aluminium recycling to remain one of the fastest-growing segments within the broader metal recycling ecosystem. As environmental regulations tighten and ESG considerations become more important, recycled metals are likely to gain greater acceptance across automotive, engineering and industrial sectors.
For CMR Green Technologies, this creates a favourable backdrop because the company already possesses large-scale infrastructure and established customer relationships.
Company Business Overview
CMR Green Technologies transforms metal scrap into value-added products that are supplied to automotive and industrial customers.
The company manufactures:
Recycled Aluminium Alloys
Available in:
Liquid form
Ingot form
These products are widely used in:
Engine components
Transmission systems
Automotive castings
Industrial applications
Aluminium Billets
The company has expanded into aluminium billets, which are used in extrusion applications across both automotive and non-automotive industries.
Other Products
The company also deals in:
Zinc alloy ingots
Stainless steel scrap
Copper scrap
Brass scrap
Magnesium scrap
Lead scrap
Dross products
Manufacturing Network
CMR operates numerous recycling facilities across India including:
Manesar
Bhiwadi
Haridwar
Halol
Bawal
Chennai
Vallam
Tirupati
Odisha
Pune
Tatarpur
Vanod
This network enables proximity to customers and scrap suppliers while reducing transportation costs.
Customer Base
The company serves several leading OEMs and Tier-1 suppliers.
Notable customers include:
Hero MotoCorp
Honda Cars India
Royal Enfield
Yamaha
Toyota Industries Engine India
Rockman Industries
The company states that some customer relationships extend beyond a decade.
Competitive Strengths
Scale Advantage
CMR reportedly has approximately four times the installed capacity of the nearest domestic recycled aluminium competitor.
Market Leadership
The company holds the highest market share in India's secondary aluminium market based on FY25 revenue among peers.
Geographic Diversification
Operations span northern, western, southern and eastern India.
Long-Term Customer Relationships
Stable customer relationships support recurring revenue generation.
Key Regulations and Compliance Framework
The business operates within a highly regulated environment involving environmental, industrial and corporate compliance.
Major regulatory areas include:
Environmental Regulations
Pollution control approvals
Hazardous waste management
Air and water pollution norms
Recycling and waste processing regulations
Factory and Labour Laws
Factory licenses
Occupational health and safety compliance
Employee welfare regulations
Corporate Regulations
Companies Act, 2013
SEBI regulations after listing
Stock exchange compliance requirements
Tax Regulations
GST
Income tax
Customs duties
Import-export compliance
Because recycling involves handling industrial scrap and processing waste materials, environmental compliance remains especially important for long-term operations.
Risk Profile
Every IPO comes with risks, and CMR Green Technologies is no exception.
1. Raw Material Availability Risk
The business depends on continuous access to metal scrap. Any disruption in scrap availability could affect production volumes and profitability.
2. Commodity Price Volatility
Metal prices can fluctuate significantly. Sudden movements may impact margins and inventory values.
3. Working Capital Intensity
The business requires substantial working capital for procurement, inventory and receivables management.
Trade receivables stood at approximately:
Period | Trade Receivables (₹ Million) |
|---|---|
Dec 2025 | 8,850.41 |
FY25 | 7,875.69 |
FY24 | 6,271.97 |
FY23 | 5,535.55 |
4. Customer Concentration
While the company serves many customers, the top customer groups contribute a meaningful share of revenue.
Customer Group | FY25 Revenue Contribution |
|---|---|
Top 3 | 22.98% |
Top 5 | 35.01% |
Top 10 | 52.78% |
5. Interest Rate Risk
The company uses borrowing facilities that generally carry floating interest rates. Rising interest rates could increase financing costs.
6. Historical Record Risk
The company has disclosed that certain historical corporate records and transfer documents could not be traced, which may create future compliance-related uncertainties.
Promoters and Ownership Group
The promoters of CMR Green Technologies are:
Mohan Agarwal
Pratibha Agarwal
Akshay Agarwal
Raghav Agarwal
The Agarwal family has played a central role in building the recycling platform over the past two decades.
Promoter Selling Shareholder
Mohan Agarwal
Promoter Group Selling Shareholders
Gauri Shankar Agarwala HUF
Mohan Agarwal HUF
The IPO is entirely an Offer for Sale, meaning existing shareholders are selling shares and the company itself will not receive any proceeds.
Group Entities and Associate Companies
The company operates through a diversified group structure consisting of subsidiaries and joint ventures.
Material Subsidiaries
CMR Nikkei India Private Limited
CMR Toyotsu Aluminium India Private Limited
CMR Aluminium Private Limited
Other Subsidiaries
CMR NLM Eco Aluminium Private Limited
CMR Welfare Foundation
CMR Green LLC
Joint Ventures
CMR-Chiho Recycling Technologies Private Limited
CMR Chiho Industries India Private Limited
Nikkei CMR Aluminium India Private Limited
These partnerships provide access to technology, customer relationships and strategic growth opportunities.
Leadership Team and Key Executives
Strong management execution has been a key factor behind CMR's growth.
Chairman & Managing Director
Mohan Agarwal
He has been associated with the company since its formative years and continues to lead overall strategy and operations.
Chief Financial Officer
Yugal Kishor Garg
Responsible for finance, treasury, accounting and capital allocation.
Company Secretary & Compliance Officer
Srishti Saxena
Oversees corporate governance, compliance and investor-related matters.
Corporate Governance and Board Committees
The company has established governance structures aligned with public market requirements.
Audit Committee
Responsible for:
Financial reporting oversight
Internal controls
Auditor interactions
Risk management review
Nomination & Remuneration Committee
Handles:
Executive compensation
Board appointments
Succession planning
CSR Committee
Oversees social responsibility initiatives and statutory CSR obligations.
Stakeholders Relationship Committee
Focuses on:
Investor grievances
Shareholder communication
Regulatory compliance
Legal Matters and Regulatory Proceedings
For a company operating multiple recycling and manufacturing facilities across India, legal and regulatory compliance is a critical aspect of business operations.
CMR Green Technologies has disclosed various legal proceedings involving the company, subsidiaries, tax authorities, environmental authorities, and other regulatory bodies. Most of these matters relate to routine business operations, taxation, environmental compliance, labor matters, and commercial disputes.
Joint Venture Dispute
One notable matter relates to the company's joint ventures with Chiho Environmental Global Holdings Limited (CEG).
The company entered into joint venture arrangements for electric motor recycling through:
CMR-Chiho Recycling Technologies Private Limited
CMR-Chiho Industries India Private Limited
The ventures reportedly failed to achieve planned operational milestones following disruptions caused by the pandemic and issues related to technology transfer and scrap sourcing. The company has disclosed claims running into substantial amounts against the foreign partner, while counterclaims have also been raised.
Historical Corporate Records
The company has disclosed that certain historical share transfer records dating back to 2007 could not be traced. While management has reconstructed records through certifications and available documentation, this remains a disclosed risk.
Investor Takeaway
The disclosed legal matters do not appear unusual for a manufacturing company of this scale. However, investors should continue monitoring:
Tax disputes
Environmental matters
Joint venture litigation
Corporate compliance matters
Government and Statutory Approvals
The company operates under numerous approvals and registrations necessary for metal recycling and manufacturing activities.
Major Approvals Include
Environmental Permissions
Pollution Control Board approvals
Waste management authorizations
Air and water consent approvals
Factory Approvals
Factory licenses
Fire safety certifications
Industrial development permissions
Business Registrations
GST registrations
Import-export registrations
Corporate registrations
Industry-Specific Licenses
Metal recycling permissions
Scrap handling approvals
Hazardous material permissions wherever applicable
The company states that its manufacturing facilities operate under the required statutory approvals necessary for ongoing business activities.
Financial Performance Overview
CMR Green Technologies has delivered substantial scale over the last few years, supported by increasing demand for recycled aluminium products.
The company has become one of the largest organised players in India's aluminium recycling ecosystem.
Revenue Trend
Revenue growth has been driven by:
Capacity expansion
New customer additions
Higher recycled aluminium demand
Geographic expansion
Increased penetration among automotive customers
The company's top ten customers contributed approximately 52.78% of FY25 revenue, reflecting strong customer relationships.
Profitability Trend
Profitability has generally benefited from:
Economies of scale
Higher capacity utilization
Better product mix
Long-term customer contracts
However, margins remain influenced by:
Aluminium price fluctuations
Scrap availability
Energy costs
Freight costs
Interest expenses
Borrowings and Financial Obligations
Like many manufacturing businesses, CMR utilizes a combination of working capital and term borrowings.
Borrowings are primarily used for:
Inventory procurement
Capacity expansion
Plant and machinery investments
Working capital requirements
Interest Rate Exposure
A significant portion of borrowings carries floating interest rates.
This means:
Rising interest rates can increase finance costs.
Profitability may be affected during tightening monetary cycles.
The company has specifically identified interest-rate risk as a material financial risk.
Debt Assessment
The company's debt profile appears largely linked to expansion and working capital requirements rather than distress funding.
Investors should nevertheless monitor:
Debt-to-equity ratio
Interest coverage
Working capital cycle
Cash conversion efficiency
Cash Flow Position
Cash flow quality is particularly important for manufacturing and recycling businesses.
Liquidity Position
As of December 31, 2025:
Particulars | Amount |
|---|---|
Cash, Bank Balances & Available Working Capital Limits | ₹5,829.70 Million |
This provides meaningful liquidity support for operations.
Working Capital Characteristics
The business naturally requires:
Large inventory holdings
Continuous scrap procurement
Credit extended to customers
This results in a significant working-capital cycle.
Trade Receivables
Period | Receivables (₹ Million) |
|---|---|
Dec 2025 | 8,850.41 |
FY25 | 7,875.69 |
FY24 | 6,271.97 |
FY23 | 5,535.55 |
Receivables have grown alongside business expansion, which is expected in a scaling manufacturing company.
Cash Flow Quality Assessment
Positive factors:
Large customer base
Established OEM relationships
Strong market position
Risks:
Delayed collections
Commodity price swings
Inventory funding needs
Important Financial Ratios
The offer document discusses multiple key performance indicators used internally to assess business performance.
Investors should pay particular attention to the following:
EBITDA Margin
Measures operational profitability before financing and accounting adjustments.
Higher margins generally indicate:
Better operating efficiency
Strong pricing power
Effective procurement management
Return on Net Worth (RONW)
Measures profitability relative to shareholder capital.
A higher RONW generally indicates efficient capital deployment.
Net Asset Value (NAV)
Reflects book value per share based on net worth.
Asset Turnover
Important for manufacturing companies because it indicates how efficiently plants and machinery generate revenue.
Working Capital Ratios
Critical due to the nature of scrap procurement and inventory management.
Investors should compare these ratios with listed peers after the final price band is announced.
Management Discussion and Business Strategy (MDA)
Management identifies several factors influencing future performance.
1. Strengthening Customer Relationships
The company has built long-standing relationships with:
Hero MotoCorp
Honda Cars India
Royal Enfield
Yamaha
Toyota Industries Engine India
Rockman Industries
Some relationships reportedly extend beyond ten years.
2. Capacity Expansion
Recent investments in:
Tirupati
Odisha
have expanded the company's ability to serve additional aluminium product categories.
3. Expanding Beyond Cast Alloys
Historically, the company was primarily focused on cast alloy applications.
Growth opportunities now include:
Extrusion billets
Rolled alloy products
Additional industrial applications
This significantly expands the addressable market.
4. Sustainability-Led Growth
The company is positioning itself as a key beneficiary of:
Decarbonization initiatives
ESG investing
Circular economy adoption
Green manufacturing trends
Purpose of the IPO (Use of Funds)
One of the most important points for investors is understanding where IPO proceeds will go.
Key Observation
This IPO is entirely an Offer for Sale (OFS).
The company itself will not receive any proceeds from the issue.
What Does This Mean?
The money raised from investors will primarily go to:
Existing promoter selling shareholders
Promoter-group shareholders
Investor shareholder Global Scrap Processors Limited
and not to the company's balance sheet.
Implication for Investors
Positive:
No dilution for fund-raising purposes.
Existing shareholders are monetizing part of their holdings.
Neutral/Negative:
No fresh capital enters the company.
No debt reduction through IPO proceeds.
No direct funding for future expansion.
Investors therefore need to evaluate the business on its operational strength rather than expecting balance-sheet improvement from IPO proceeds.
Pricing Logic and Valuation Basis
The final price band had not been announced at the time of the document.
Management has highlighted several qualitative strengths supporting valuation.
Valuation Drivers
Market Leadership
Largest player in the domestic secondary aluminium market by revenue among peers.
Capacity Advantage
Approximately four times the installed capacity of the nearest domestic competitor.
Strong Entry Barriers
Recycling businesses require:
Technical expertise
Environmental approvals
Customer approvals
Scrap sourcing networks
Customer Relationships
Long-standing OEM and Tier-1 supplier relationships create switching costs.
Sustainability Premium
The business is aligned with global ESG and recycling trends.
Valuation Factors Investors Should Compare
Once the price band is released, compare:
Metric | Compare Against Peers |
|---|---|
P/E Ratio | Industry Peers |
EV/EBITDA | Recycling Companies |
Price to Book | Manufacturing Peers |
RONW | Industry Average |
EBITDA Margin | Peer Companies |
Share Capital and Ownership Structure
Face Value
₹2 per equity share.
Outstanding Shares Before IPO
Particulars | Shares |
|---|---|
Pre-Issue Equity Shares | 219,055,489 |
Offer Size
Up to:
32,858,323 equity shares
through an Offer for Sale.
Key Selling Shareholders
Shareholder | Shares Offered |
|---|---|
Mohan Agarwal | 4.96 Million |
Gauri Shankar Agarwala HUF | 1 Million |
Mohan Agarwal HUF | 0.50 Million |
Global Scrap Processors Limited | 26.40 Million |
Shareholding Pattern
CMR Green Technologies has historically been promoter-led, with the Agarwal family maintaining significant ownership and management control.
The IPO is structured as an Offer for Sale, meaning existing shareholders are reducing a portion of their holdings while continuing to remain invested in the business after listing.
Major Selling Shareholders
Shareholder | Category |
|---|---|
Mohan Agarwal | Promoter |
Gauri Shankar Agarwala HUF | Promoter Group |
Mohan Agarwal HUF | Promoter Group |
Global Scrap Processors Limited | Investor |
Ownership Observations
Continued Promoter Presence
Even after the IPO, promoters are expected to retain meaningful ownership, helping maintain management continuity.
Institutional Participation
The presence of Global Scrap Processors Limited as a significant investor indicates institutional participation in the company’s growth journey.
Public Float Creation
The IPO will create liquidity and a wider shareholder base, enabling institutional and retail participation.
Dividend Policy
CMR Green Technologies has disclosed a formal dividend policy applicable after listing. Dividend distribution will depend on several factors including:
Profitability
Cash flow generation
Working capital requirements
Capital expenditure plans
Debt obligations
Regulatory requirements
Given the capital-intensive nature of recycling and manufacturing operations, investors should not view the stock purely as a dividend play.
Factors Influencing Future Dividends
Business Expansion
The company continues to invest in manufacturing infrastructure and capacity additions.
Working Capital Requirements
Large inventory and receivable cycles require significant capital deployment.
Debt Servicing
Borrowing obligations may influence future payout decisions.
Industry Growth Opportunities
Management may choose reinvestment over aggressive dividend distribution if attractive growth opportunities exist.
For long-term investors, earnings growth may be more important than near-term dividend yield.
Related Party Dealings
Like many large industrial groups, CMR Green Technologies undertakes transactions with subsidiaries, joint ventures and other related entities in the ordinary course of business.
Nature of Related Party Transactions
The disclosed transactions include:
Sale of Goods
Transactions involving aluminium products and related materials among group entities.
Purchase of Raw Materials
Procurement arrangements between subsidiaries and group companies.
Sale and Purchase of Assets
Property, plant and equipment transfers within the group.
Loans and Advances
Inter-company funding arrangements where applicable.
Reimbursement Transactions
Expense allocations and operational cost sharing.
Management Position
The company states that these transactions are generally conducted on arm’s-length terms and are reviewed under applicable governance mechanisms.
Investor Perspective
Related-party transactions are common in diversified industrial groups. Key points investors should monitor after listing include:
Transaction transparency
Pricing fairness
Audit committee oversight
Growth in transaction volumes
Key Agreements and Legal Contracts
The company operates through a network of strategic agreements that support manufacturing, supply chain management and business expansion.
Joint Venture Agreements
Important partnerships include:
Nikkei Partnership
Supports aluminium-related manufacturing and customer access.
Toyotsu Partnership
Provides strategic relationships within the automotive supply chain.
Chiho Partnerships
Originally intended to support electric motor recycling operations. However, certain ventures have faced operational challenges and disputes.
Banking and Financing Agreements
The company has entered into various:
Working capital agreements
Term loan arrangements
Security creation agreements
Banking facilities
These support procurement, inventory management and expansion activities.
Customer Supply Agreements
Long-term relationships with OEMs and Tier-1 suppliers form a critical part of the business model.
Rights of Equity Shareholders
Upon allotment, shareholders will enjoy rights available under the Companies Act, SEBI regulations and the company’s
Articles of Association.
Key Rights Include
Voting Rights
One vote per equity share held.
Dividend Rights
Participation in dividends declared by the company.
Rights Issue Participation
Eligibility to subscribe to future rights offerings.
Bonus Shares
Eligibility for bonus share distributions when declared.
Capital Appreciation
Participation in growth of business value and share price appreciation.
Access to Information
Receipt of annual reports, financial statements and corporate disclosures.
Participation in Corporate Actions
Including mergers, demergers and other significant shareholder matters.
Other Statutory and Regulatory Disclosures
First Public Issue
This is the company’s first public market offering and there has been no prior trading market for its equity shares.
No Monitoring Agency Requirement
Since the IPO is entirely an Offer for Sale and no fresh capital is being raised by the company, appointment of a monitoring agency is not required.
Listing Approvals
The company has received in-principle approvals from both stock exchanges for the proposed listing.
Employee Participation
The company has created a separate reservation category for eligible employees, aligning employee interests with future business performance.