Steel Exchange India Limited deploys Rs 152.3745 crore by September
Key highlights
- Steel Exchange India reported Rs 152.3745 crore of fund utilisation by September 30, 2026.
- Steel Exchange India used Rs 74.9881 crore to repay or service financial facilities.
- Steel Exchange India reported no deviation or variation from its stated fund-use objects.
- Steel Exchange India reported Rs 341.58 crore assuming full warrant conversion and corresponding receipts.
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Steel Exchange India Limited reported deployment of Rs 152.3745 crore from preferential-warrant proceeds by September 30, 2026, with Rs 74.9881 crore directed to repayment or servicing of financial facilities, its largest disclosed use. Steel Exchange India reported no deviation or variation in the use of funds.
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How did Steel Exchange India use the preferential-warrant proceeds?
Steel Exchange India used Rs 74.9881 crore for repayment or servicing of financial facilities, Rs 65.5606 crore for working-capital requirements and Rs 11.8258 crore for general corporate purposes by the quarter ended September 30, 2026. The three line items total Rs 152.3745 crore, making financial-facility servicing the largest use during the reported period.
Financial-facility servicing exceeded working-capital deployment by Rs 9.4275 crore. Working capital was the larger intended object at the time of the fundraise, with an original allocation of Rs 146.3914 crore, but the reported use by September 30 was led by the Rs 74.9881 crore directed to financial facilities.
Steel Exchange India identified the fundraising mode as a preferential issue through the issuance of convertible warrants. The statement lists April 30, 2026 as the date of raising funds, while a note says allotments were made on April 20, 2026 for up to Rs 300 crore and on April 30, 2026 for Rs 42 crore.
Steel Exchange India reported Rs 341.58 crore as the amount raised, but the accompanying note says that figure assumes full conversion of the warrants and receipt of the corresponding funds from warrant holders. The statement therefore does not separately identify the amount of cash received by September 30, 2026.
How does Steel Exchange India’s use compare with its allocation?
Steel Exchange India had reported Rs 152.3745 crore of utilisation against original allocations totalling Rs 341.58 crore by September 30, 2026, leaving Rs 189.2055 crore not yet shown as utilised. This comparison uses the filing’s object-level allocation and utilisation figures and remains subject to the stated full-conversion assumption.
Financial-facility servicing had the highest proportion of its allocation utilised, at Rs 74.9881 crore against Rs 112.2334 crore originally allocated. Working capital accounted for Rs 65.5606 crore of its Rs 146.3914 crore allocation, while general corporate purposes accounted for Rs 11.8258 crore of Rs 82.9551 crore.
The three original allocations total Rs 341.58 crore, matching the amount reported in the statement under its full-conversion assumption. The filing reported each line item in lakh, and the figures in the table have been converted to crore without rounding.
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Did Steel Exchange India report a deviation in fund use?
Steel Exchange India reported “No” for deviation or variation in the use of funds raised for the quarter ended September 30, 2026. It also recorded nil deviation or variation for each of the three objects: working capital, financial-facility servicing and general corporate purposes.
Because no deviation was reported, the fields for a modified object, modified allocation, shareholder-approval date and explanation for deviation were marked not applicable. The filing does not identify a change in the stated purpose of the preferential-warrant proceeds or in the allocations for the three objects.
The statement defines deviation or variation as a change in the objects or purposes for which funds were raised, a difference between actual use and originally disclosed use, or a change in the terms of a fundraising contract. Against those definitions, Steel Exchange India classified the Rs 152.3745 crore deployed by September 30 within the originally disclosed objects.
The audit-committee-comments field contains no written comment in the September 30 statement, while the auditors’ comments field is marked not applicable. These entries sit alongside the company’s report of nil deviation and do not provide further commentary on the Rs 152.3745 crore utilisation.
Who monitored Steel Exchange India’s preferential-warrant fund use?
Steel Exchange India named Infomerics Valuation and Rating Limited as the monitoring agency for the preferential-warrant issue. The company marked “Yes” for the presence of a monitoring agency in its statement for the quarter ended September 30, 2026.
The report covers the period ending September 30, 2026 after the April 20 and April 30, 2026 warrant allotments described in the note. Over that period, Steel Exchange India disclosed Rs 152.3745 crore of utilisation across three objects and no variation from those objects.
Steel Exchange India did not disclose a future drawdown timetable, a deadline for use of the Rs 189.2055 crore not yet shown as utilised, or separate warrant-conversion data in this statement. It also did not provide a split between funds already received and the amount contingent on full conversion, despite the note attached to the Rs 341.58 crore amount.
The disclosure consequently allows a comparison of spending by object but not a determination of future cash availability from warrants. The original allocations of Rs 146.3914 crore for working capital, Rs 112.2334 crore for financial facilities and Rs 82.9551 crore for corporate purposes provide the basis for comparing subsequent quarterly utilisation statements.
Conclusion
Steel Exchange India’s September 30, 2026 statement shows that Rs 152.3745 crore had been applied within the preferential-warrant funding framework, led by Rs 74.9881 crore for repayment or servicing of financial facilities. The company reported nil deviation, with spending classified under the original categories of working capital, financial facilities and general corporate purposes.
The next statement can show whether utilisation advances against the Rs 189.2055 crore not yet shown as used and whether the spending mix changes from the September pattern. Warrant conversion and corresponding receipts also remain relevant because the reported Rs 341.58 crore amount assumes full conversion and receipt from warrant holders.


