Lumax Auto Technologies Limited (NSE:LUMAXTECH) Q2 FY23 Earnings Concall dated Aug. 10, 2022
Corporate Participants:
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Sanjay Mehta — Director & Group Chief Financial Office
Vikas Marwah — Chief Executive Officer
Deepak Jain — Director
Analysts:
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
Resham Jain — DSP Investment Managers — Analyst
Harshil Shah — Anvil Share& Stock Broking Pvt Ltd. — Analyst
Jinesh Gandhi — Motilal Oswal Financial Services — Analyst
Unidentified Participant — — Analyst
Pritesh Chheda — Lucky Investment Managers — Analyst
Apurva Mehta — A M Investments — Analyst
Presentation:
Operator
Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Q1 FY 23 Earnings Conference Call of Lumax Auto Technologies Limited. This conference call may contain forward looking statements about the company, which are based on the beliefs, opinions, and expectations of the company as on date of this call. These statements are not the guarantees of future performance and involve risks and uncertainties that are difficult to predict. [Operator Instructions].
I now hand the conference over to Mr. Anmol Jain, Managing Director of Lumax Auto Technologies Limited. Thank you and over to you, sir.
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Thank you. A very good afternoon, ladies, and gentlemen. A very warm welcome to our Q1 FY 23 Earnings Conference Call. I hope you all are safe and healthy. Along with me on this call, I have Mr. Deepak Jain, Director, Mr. Vineet Sahni, Lumax Group CEO, Mr. Sanjay Mehta, Director & Lumax Group CFO, Mr. Vikas Marwah, CEO, Mr. Naval Khanna, Director Lumax Management Services, Mr. Ashish Dubey, CFO, Mr. Ankit Thakral from Corporate Finance Team and Ms. Priyanka Sharma, Corporate Communications, along with SGA, our Investor Relations Advisor. The results and presentations have been uploaded on the stock exchange and the company’s website. I do hope everybody has had a chance to go through the same.
Let me begin with some industry insights followed by operational and financial performance for Q1 FY 23 and then we will open the floor for question and answers. As we all witnessed the auto industry has been going through a tough phase for the last four to six quarters on the back of shortage of semi-conductors, rising commodity prices on account of inflationary environment and supply chain disruptions due to geopolitical tensions. However, we have been seeing an uptrend in the volumes beginning this calendar year. As the economy is stabilizing we have been witnessing consistent performance across all the sectors in the last three quarters be it the two wheeler, three wheeler, passenger cars or CV segment, which actually gives us confidence that the overall economy and mobility industry is on a revival and in fact on a growth trajectory. The July month numbers reported by various OEMs are also encouraging and the future looks optimistic on the back of upcoming festive seasons and monsoon progressing well for the rural markets to perform much better. I would also highlight that the industry is fast evolving with the integration of newer technologies and its fixed shift in consumer preferences. We at Lumax are constantly upgrading our products as per the changing industry dynamics.
Let me take you through the business update for the quarter ended 30th June 2022. We witnessed resilience in our performance and our consolidated revenues for Q1 FY 23 stood at INR422 crores as compared to INR261 crores in Q1 FY 22, a growth of 62% on a year-on-year basis. Our consolidated revenues were up by 1% on sequential quarter basis. I am happy to share with you that your company is sitting on a healthy order book of around INR600 crores, majority of it is new business and out of which approximately 70 to 80% is of joint ventures, which is in line with the earlier guidance given of the joint venture that is achieving almost one-third share of the total consolidated revenues.
The company is also in continuous talks with customers for EV business and is expected to receive business nominations of the same in the forthcoming quarters. The standalone entity caters to integrated plastic module after-market business, chassis and swing arm for two-wheelers, trailing arm for three-wheelers under the metallic business and two-wheeler lighting. The standalone entity has contributed 70% of the total consolidated revenues for Q1 FY 23. Lumax Mannoh Allied Technologies, the 55% subsidiary which manufactures manual and automatic gear shifter system and has the market leadership position, contributed 15% to the total consolidated revenue. The company has started its production at Bengaluru facility from 1st April 2022. Exports business of automatic gear shifters for a global platform is on track and is performing well. We are also working in tandem with the joint venture partner to increase our reach to newer markets globally.
Lumax Cornaglia Auto Technologies, the 50% subsidiary manufacturing air intake systems and urea tanks commanding 100% share of business with Volkswagen and Tata Motors contributed 7% to the consolidated revenue. The company has received business nominations for plastic tanks from one of the major OEM the SOP which is expected in Q4 of FY 23.
Lumax Metallics Private Limited, the 100% subsidiary manufacturing seat frames contributed 6% to the total consolidated revenue. During the quarter on May 3rd, 2022, the company has filed the draft scheme of merger with MPSC of its 100% subsidiary Lumax Metallics Private Limited with the company for efficient utilization and synergy of resources. The appointed date of merger will be April 1, 2022 subject to necessary regulatory approval. Lumax Alps Alpine India Private Limited, a 50% subsidiary for the manufacturing and sale of electric devices and components including software related to the automotive industry has contributed 2% to the total consolidated revenues.
I am happy to share details on the new launches made during the quarter having your company’s product. In the passenger vehicle segment we launched the automatic gear shifter system for Maruti Brezza and Mahindra’s new Scorpio and automatic and manual gear shifters for the Toyota Hyryder. We have also launched air intake system for the Volkswagen Virtus and the PSA Citroen C3 model.
Now, I would like to hand it over to Mr. Sanjay Mehta, Director and Group CFO to update you on the operational and financial performance of the company.
Sanjay Mehta — Director & Group Chief Financial Officer
Good afternoon, everyone. I will just brief on the operational and financial performance for Q1 FY 23. For Q1 FY 23, Integrated plastic models contributed 21% of overall revenues followed by aftermarket at 19%, chassis at 15%, gear shifter at 15%, lighting products at 10%, emission at 7% and others at 13%. Two and three wheelers contributed 38% to overall revenue, passenger car at 24%, aftermarket at 19%, CV at 8% and others at 11%.
With respect to financial highlights, the consolidated revenue stood at INR422 crores for Q1 FY 23 as against INR261 crores last year up by 62%. We have been able to deliver the stellar growth on the back of addition of [Indecipherable] our existing products and new launches and addition of newer customers. EBITDA margin stands at 11.5% for Q1 as against 7.2% for Q1 FY 22. Absolute EBITDA for Q1 stood at INR48 crores a growth of 160% on year-on-year basis. PAT after minority interest for the quarter stood at INR22 crores as compared to INR3 crores in Q1 FY 22. The capex incurred during Q1 is INR10 crores including INR3 crores on account of pre-sold assets.
With this we open the floor for questions.
Questions and Answers:
Operator
Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, we will now begin the question and answer session. [Operator Instructions] The first question is from the line of Abhishek Jain from Dolat Capital. Kindly proceed.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
Congratulation sir for a good set of numbers in a tough time. Sir, you have heavy order book of around INR600 crores. How much is from replacement and how much from the new products?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So out of those INR600 crores approximately close to 25% would be replacement and almost 75% which is majority of it will be new business.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
Out of the 75% where you got the maximum business, in which segment sir?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So actually, all the segment as I mentioned out of the INR450 crores almost I would say 50% of it would be in the passenger car space, 40% of it would be the two and three wheelers and about 10% would be in commercial vehicle space. And in terms of the business verticals, I would say there is no one which is significant measure, I think all of them are contributing in their own growth trajectory towards INR450 crores of new business. Emission, plastic, electronics, mechatronics, these four business verticals strategically as I had mentioned earlier are our growth drivers, so all of them are faring well in the coming years.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
So now your contribution from the passenger cars is 24%, so what is your target for the next two years. You want to achieve 30%, 35% because you have also new orders in your hands?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Correct. Correct so I think clearly, strategically if you look at the twelve month of FY 22 versus Q1 of the current fiscal you will see that the passenger vehicle share has increased to 24% rightfully said and the two wheeler has reduced to 38% from 43%. Our endeavour is that, consistently going forward the passenger car segment would definitely grow much more for us — much faster for us not to say that the two wheeler space will not grow and absolutely not. But as a percentage of the pie pass cars ideally would like to see somewhere around one-third of the pie would be in pass cars, similar pie in the two and three wheelers and give or take 20% in the after market business and the rest could be in others and commercial vehicles. That would be an overall ballpark which is our strategic road map.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
And in four wheeler passenger because mainly revenue comes from these automatic gear shifters and from the exhaust system so — and you also are entering into the plastic integrated parts business. Just wanted to know what is the outlook for the plastic integrated part business and the exhaust system business going ahead. What can be the contribution?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So I will answer this in two ways, apart from the businesses you mentioned there is a strong growth, which we envisage on the Mechatronics and Electronics be it the shift towers, be it the joint venture of Lumax Alps Alpine, which the company has recently gotten into. So, when I am looking at this INR450 crores new order book it envisages all of them, of course the current products of emission and plastic are growing but there is a significant growth coming from the new products as well.
Giving you a flavor in terms of pass cars you mentioned the plastic business for the current year I would say no significant change from the previous one, almost one-fourth of the business comes from plastic vertical and we will still hold that for the current year. But clearly plastic continues to be a strategic growth driver for the company in the years to come.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
So plastic integrated parts from where you are getting the business, from the Maruti, Hyundai or from the others?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So right now, yes, we are already in business with Hyundai as well as Maruti, but we are also in deep discussions with other OEMs to get future orders of the plastic integrated business for interiors.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
Okay, and sir, in this quarter if I see the numbers when you grew sequentially from the two wheeler side but Bajaj Auto and MHSI number has not improved on a quarter-on-quarter basis. This means you have increased share of business with the other two wheeler players I think especially from the EVs side. So, can you throw some more light there, from where you got the business in two-wheelers?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So are you talking — referring to quarter-on-quarter on a year-on-year business or a sequential basis?
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
Sequential basis sir, Bajaj and HMSI number has not improved but two-wheeler number has improved, so from where you got this business?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
I will have to check that, Bajaj and HMSI are primarily the only major two-wheeler customers we are serving currently, so I think both on a sequential basis haven’t changed much. But the overall two-wheeler pie has gone up for the company. I think as I mentioned earlier the two-wheeler pie has slightly gone down and the passenger vehicle has gone up. So the passenger vehicle has been far more than the growth in the two-wheeler space for the company.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
So apart from Bajaj and HMSI also started supply to some e-two wheelers players also, so that has been increased because of that only?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Well the company has not yet started any business with any e-two-wheeler manufacturers. As I mentioned we are in discussions and dialogues with a lot of the EV companies for future orders but as of now we do not have any running revenue coming out of any e-two-wheeler OEMs.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
Okay, sir and sir your after-market quarterly run rate is around INR80 crores, INR85 crores, what steps are you taking to reach INR100 crores run rate on quarterly basis?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
I think we are going on, in line with our long-term strategy which was to double the after-market revenues in about three to four years. If you look at the previous years, technically Q1 is much lower for aftermarket but in this quarter per as we have been able to maintain the similar rate of revenue as the Q4 sequential quarter. So, very clearly new product launches and expansion of the channel partners across the length and breadth of the country these are the two ways we will grow our after-market business and we have also launched some significantly new products in the last fiscal year and in the current year we will continue to invest into new product development.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
Okay, sir. And my last question is —
Operator
Sorry to interrupt sir but request you to kindly join the queue for further questions.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
Okay, thank you.
Operator
Thank you. The next question is from the line of Resham Jain from DSP Investment Managers. Kindly proceed.
Resham Jain — DSP Investment Managers — Analyst
Yeah. Hi. Good afternoon sir. So I have few questions first is if I look at let’s say last three years’ growth on a CAGR basis you have grown at around 14% which is slightly higher than the overall industry. But is it possible for you to break down this into new business growth over the last three years, how much growth has come from new products, new business, any thought around that would also be helpful?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
I wouldn’t be able to give you exact numbers right now, but majority of this has been coming from the joint ventures which are pretty much new products and after-market obviously has been consistently growing at a much faster rate. But I can tell you that going forward as I mentioned these INR600 crores order book, as I mentioned 75% of it is in the new products, not replacement and out of that also a majority of that almost close to three fourth of it would be in the new joint ventures and standalone would be maybe contributing about 25% or so of that pie of new business.
Resham Jain — DSP Investment Managers — Analyst
Okay and I had this confusion that this INR600 crores how should one read this, in the sense your overall yearly revenue say around INR1500 to INR1800 odd crores, how should one read this INR600 crores order book?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So this is the annual revenue, which we will generate from the order book at peak capacities or peak volumes for that particular model. Obviously, I do not have the break up right now but some of this would start coming in FY 23 itself and then it will go on to 24-25 and maybe some spillover in 26 but majority of this would come in to 24 and 25.
Resham Jain — DSP Investment Managers — Analyst
Okay, understood and in terms of visibility from the OEs how are you seeing this situation panning out for the rest of the year, just your thoughts around this?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So majority of the OEMs continues to be very optimistic and bullish and the primary reasons would be that, number one the semiconductors shortage does seem to have eased out for the most part. Of course no one can foresee what the recent China-Taiwan political conflicts would entail for the supply chain but more or less seems to be stable for now. I think there is definitely some pressure on the two-wheelers segment but the two fundamental customers, which the company enjoys very deep relationship with Bajaj Auto they are still somewhat insulated because of their strong export portfolio. Apart from that if I look at the passenger cars Maruti, which is probably the largest passenger car OEM for the company continues to be very bullish for the remaining year. But overall as I mentioned the industry is looking buoyant and I would probably even safely say that we should be looking at achieving similar number as an industry as was the case in FY2019 which was one of the highest volume years for the auto industry.
Resham Jain — DSP Investment Managers — Analyst
Okay, great sir. Thank you very much.
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Thank you.
Operator
Thank you. [Operator Instructions] The next question is from the line of Harshil Shah from Anvil Research. Kindly proceed.
Harshil Shah — Anvil Share& Stock Broking Pvt Ltd. — Analyst
Hello sir. Congratulations to the entire team for the great set of numbers. So my first question is on the QIP, the INR400 crores that you all are planning to raise. Then my second question is on the Lumax FAE JV, when will the billing start, like, what is the outlook there, sir. My third question is on the Kawasaki order that we have received, so, any progress on that sir?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Yeah, so thanks, Harshil, so first I would say that we have been advised to have some financial flexibility, so this is just an enabling resolution to raise the INR400 odd crores. We will see at the time what the need arises and what would be the best way to raise that. But it is purely just an enabling resolution to have a financial flexibility for the company nothing beyond that. In terms of number two and number three question which you mentioned about Lumax FAE outlook as well as the Kawasaki, I would like the CEO Mr. Vikas Marwah answer that please.
Vikas Marwah — Chief Executive Officer
So thank you, Harshil for your questions. I will first take the Lumax FAE question, so you may be aware that there is a recent gazette notification, which is out from the honorable minister and that adversely impacts the immediate implementation of FAE sensors on the OEMs that we were planning to go live with on SOP starting this year itself. We have a healthy order book of INR135 crores as we speak we were expecting to get into the SOPs as early as Q3. But the new notification says that the OBDII CATCON implementation which is the catalytic converter is now postponed to 1st April 2025 rather than 1st April ’23. This is the result of the lobbying efforts of the OEMs who pleaded that they were not ready for this implementation, it has adversely affected our readiness to supply to this particular segment because each two-wheeler was going to have two oxygen sensors effective 1st April 2023, so currently the scenario continues pretty much the same and we are hoping that probably it can be still preponed but the gazette notification has given a little set back.
Having said that we are again back to scouting new markets now and new customers who would be still willing to take heated oxygen sensors because currently un-heated oxygen sensors are being fitted on the two-wheelers and the idea was that with the new CATCON implementation it would have contributed towards positive environmental impact. But that is the government policy decision we will just leave it there for the time being.
Your second question relating to Kawasaki, it is the strategic air filter launch on a super bike and it is going as per plans but that Kawasaki have — they do not have significant volumes currently in India. We are now engaged with two more two-wheeler manufacturers and we will be getting into product validation in the coming quarter for the air intake systems on two wheelers and we already have a very strong traction on the existing four-wheeler manufacturers for Lumax Cornaglia.
Harshil Shah — Anvil Share& Stock Broking Pvt Ltd. — Analyst
Great, and just a comment on the QIP INR400 crores is too big as in it is too huge compared to our market cap INR400 crores is like 25% of a market cap. So I think — I mean what is kind of — can you throw some more light on the acquisition, like what size acquisition you are looking at?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
I never mentioned there is an acquisition. I think — I would like to just say that inorganic growth has always been a part of the strategic growth road map. The company is always evaluating constantly certain opportunities which may come inorganically, so there is no specific acquisition for which we are looking at a specific INR400 crores being raised, as I said for better financial flexibility we are enabling that part of this very well could go through certain inorganic needs and part of it could be funded for certain other growth drivers which the company may undertake in the coming quarters or the coming year. But we do not foresee even after this INR400 crores, I think if I look at the balance sheet and if I look at the debt equity it is very robust.
Harshil Shah — Anvil Share& Stock Broking Pvt Ltd. — Analyst
I just want to understand the thought process behind how you came to this number INR400 crores that is it?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
It is just a derivative of the kind of EBITDA, which we are trying to do and the borrowing limits et cetera which the bank allows to have a comfortable ratio, that is how the INR400 crores came to. If you look at my FY 22 EBITDA and talk to any bank with the kind of borrowings’ they would offer on that EBITDA you’d probably come to a similar number.
Harshil Shah — Anvil Share& Stock Broking Pvt Ltd. — Analyst
Sir, that is the kind of borrowing from the bank, this is equity we are talking about. If I see FY 23 — FY 24 numbers my calculation shows we will do anywhere more than INR250 crores of EBITDA, so I don’t think we need money for the growth, we can do with internal accruals itself?
Deepak Jain — Director
So let me — can I interject [Indecipherable]. So thank you for raising this question. You are absolutely right. As Anmol said we are basically open to all avenues of acquisition as well as for growth drivers and this is just basically one of the financial instruments which, you are absolutely right we maybe not even wanted to use this, this was an enabling resolution which comes in. But there are certain strategic discussions, which are underway and with that we wanted to keep all our — and we would like to first basically use debt, which right now the balance sheet can lever up if any basically inorganic or other opportunities come in and that is why we have been doing in the last minute because last year we were going for internal accruals and that is what the company has been doing to fund the growth till now. But if you wanted to go the next step you probably been using these kinds of instruments. So this as I said is more of enabling just to keep options open and also lever of strategy also would go up in terms of raising that.
Harshil Shah — Anvil Share& Stock Broking Pvt Ltd. — Analyst
Okay Sir. Thank you. That’s it from my side.
Operator
Thank you. [Operator Instructions] The next question is from the line of Jinesh Gandhi from Motilal Oswal Financial Services. Kindly proceed.
Jinesh Gandhi — Motilal Oswal Financial Services — Analyst
Hi just a clarification, INR400 crores is entirely equities or it also includes some enabling resolutions for bid fund raiser?
Sanjay Mehta — Director & Group Chief Financial Officer
I think we have taken that flexible resolution it includes both debt and equity, QIP is there then the debenture convertible is there, debenture is there, foreign convertible bond is there.
Jinesh Gandhi — Motilal Oswal Financial Services — Analyst
Okay and no limits for — and no separate limits for equity versus debt?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
I think you are grading too much into this INR400 crores number. I think it’s just an enabling resolution in nature and maybe we do not even use all of this at all. But I hope we give some clarity on structure and how we arrived at this INR400 crores number.
Jinesh Gandhi — Motilal Oswal Financial Services — Analyst
I also believe that it was blown out of proportion. I thought it was mixture of instrument and not just equities hence I wanted to clarify that. Thank you.
Operator
Thank you. The next question is from the line of Nisha Desai from MM Securities [Phonetic]. Kindly proceed.
Unidentified Participant — — Analyst
Thank you sir, for the opportunity, I have a couple of questions. So my first question is can you give us an outlook on the segment wise revenue opportunity going forward?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
The revenue? I didn’t get you — sorry, Nisha.
Unidentified Participant — — Analyst
Can you give us an outlook on the segment wise revenue?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So the segment wise revenue as I said for the quarter one is again in two and three-wheeler stands at 38%, passenger car is 24%, 19% is after-market, commercial vehicles at about 8% and then there are others at about 11% and if I look at the overall for the — I do not see any significant change for the entire year it would remain ballpark similar.
Unidentified Participant — — Analyst
Going forward based on any interactions with OEMs are we seeing any improved traction in any particular segments?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So I think the order book which I mentioned clearly states that we are seeing a very strong traction across OEMs, I also mentioned that the passenger vehicle segment for us will grow at a much faster rate than the two and three-wheelers and hence I said that in the next few years our endeavor would be to have passenger cars at about one-third, two and three wheelers at about one-third of the total revenue pie. And of the INR600 crores order book I did mention that about INR450 crores is new orders, which are across various OEMs right from Maruti’s and Tata’s and Mahindra’s to the other two-wheeler makers as well.
Unidentified Participant — — Analyst
Okay and my second question is regarding EV, so how do you see the evolution of EV industry in near future?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Absolutely, well EV industry continues to evolve. We are firm believers that the two-wheeler EV story will have a faster adoption much more than the passenger car EV space. The good part is that the company’s majority products are EV agnostic, which means that we will and we are already engaged with most of the EV makers for certain developments in their forthcoming models and also as I mentioned the company is under way a strategic plan into entering EV critical components which are only and only for EV vehicles. I will be able to throw some more light of that in the forthcoming quarters.
Unidentified Participant — — Analyst
Okay and thank you, sir. That was the all [Indecipherable].
Operator
Thank you. The next question is from the line of Pritesh Chheda from Lucky Investment Managers. Kindly proceed.
Pritesh Chheda — Lucky Investment Managers — Analyst
Sir, just a clarification, you mentioned that in the future you see pass car 56% of your revenues in the near future like on invention on pass cars plus [Indecipherable].
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
I am sorry. Could you repeat? There is a lot of echo in your voice.
Pritesh Chheda — Lucky Investment Managers — Analyst
Hear now?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Better. Yes.
Pritesh Chheda — Lucky Investment Managers — Analyst
Did you mention that in the future, you see pass car 56% of your revenues two-third or it’s in the order book that it is two-third of the pass car segment?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
No, the 56% I never said it is pass car, I said the order book is 50% of the INR450 crores new business. 50% of that is passenger car, 40% is two-wheeler, three-wheeler and about 10% is commercial vehicles. And I also mentioned that in the long run our endeavour strategically is to have one-third of the total revenue pie in passenger cars and one-third in two and three-wheelers.
Pritesh Chheda — Lucky Investment Managers — Analyst
Okay, understood sir. Second, for FY 23 now based on the new orders which will come into execution plus the volume growth of your OEM clientele [Indecipherable] revenue growth do you expect for 23?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So I would say that the company has always delivered better than the industry growth and obviously we are looking at a strong growth in FY 23 to give you a guidance I would say anywhere between 20% to 30% should be the growth on revenues. The margins would continue to expand, last financial we closed at about 10.8% EBITDA, for Q1 we are already sitting at about 11.5%, so I would say that maybe around 12% should be the target and benchmark for the FY 23 on a higher revenue.
Pritesh Chheda — Lucky Investment Managers — Analyst
Okay, and the capex to be spent in 2023?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So I think as indicated earlier the capex plan remain unchanged, the total capex outlay for FY 23 stands at about INR75 crores, INR76 crores out of which almost close to INR23 crores to INR25 crores would be towards the PLI scheme for which the company has already been accorded approval.
Pritesh Chheda — Lucky Investment Managers — Analyst
Okay. Thank you very much sir. All the best.
Operator
Thank you. The next question is from the line of Apurva Mehta from A M Investments. Kindly proceed.
Apurva Mehta — A M Investments — Analyst
Congratulations for decent set of numbers. Just wanted to ask you that our share from Bajaj Auto is decreasing — were peak at INR150 crores and now we stand at INR110 crores. So, are we losing some market for Bajaj Auto or we losing some products which are not being supplied now, because your fabrication is more or less at INR60 crores, INR65 crores but other than that why is that the share of Bajaj is brought down?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Apurva, it is not like that, if I look at the quarter one last year to this year, my growth in Bajaj Auto is roughly flat or rather a 2% incremental growth whereas the customer has de-grown by about 1% and if I look at the sequential quarters Q4 of FY 22 to Q1 FY 23 I have de-gown 7% whereas the customer has also de-grown by about 4 to 5%. But for the full year I am quite optimistic that because of the deeper penetration on our wallet share specifically for the Metallics business we should be able to have a double-digit growth on Bajaj Auto as a customer account on a full year basis. So I think these are just certain, one quarter hick ups based on certain other, we all know what happened with Sri Lanka and Sri Lanka continues to be an important market for Bajaj Auto and obviously the domestic two-wheeler industry is for the last few quarter going under some stress. So I don’t anticipate this to be read that our share of business at Bajaj Auto is reducing. I think it is in line with the customer performance but for the full year we will be able to still deliver a double-digit growth with respect to Bajaj Auto.
Apurva Mehta — A M Investments — Analyst
In Q3 last year we were at 38%, 40% sales from Bajaj Auto now it has dropped to 26%?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
But we will have to see the absolute amount for Bajaj Auto — we will have to see the absolute amount of our sales on a quarter-on-quarter basis, percentage of the pie is dropping because the other customers specifically in pass cars etc are moving much faster than Bajaj Auto. But Vikas you want to add something?
Vikas Marwah — Chief Executive Officer
Yes. So good afternoon Mr. Mehta, and to answer your very valid question on Bajaj, the confidence we would like to give you is that starting Q3 itself we will be coming on a new platform of Bajaj, very strategic platform EV platform from the coming quarters at Chakan facility, the new Chakan plant. We are also going up in terms of the value addition and putting up more sub-assembly processes which would give us an upside of 10% in revenue term starting Q3 at Bajaj itself. So Bajaj business mix and the overall product strategy are currently under implementation and we will definitely be moving up in the coming quarters on the revenue on the existing models and some models.
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Mr. Mehta, what you were mentioning the INR150 crores of my revenue in sales Q3 to INR119 crores in Q4, you are right is that 20% dip but during the same period the customer also de-grew by 15% in terms of their volumes. So, it is directly proportionate to the customer volumes. I don’t see any wallet share contraction on the contrary on some of the products we have improved our wallet share with Bajaj Auto and as the volumes pick up you will see that traction in the forthcoming quarters. But the full year as Vikas mentioned we are quite bullish on growing our account with Bajaj as a customer.
Apurva Mehta — A M Investments — Analyst
On the export front are we seeing some apart from what are we doing to increase our export like after-market sales or something like that? Can you throw some light what is our long-term target for next one-two years, what will be our export contribution?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So I think first and foremost, our strategy was to de-risk the company and have at least the export in line with our import so that there is a natural hedge of the foreign exchange that was the first and strategic let’s say move because we are largely and our philosophy has always been with all our joint venture partners to capture the growth of the Indian Auto industry. When we are partnering with these world leaders in terms of partnerships we do it for the Indian industry, export is not necessarily the growth driver as a strategy but as I mentioned overall we wanted to make sure there is a balance of imports to exports. And I think the company has been able to manage that successfully whereas the import and export is broadly in line at least for FY 22 if you see the numbers. Apart from gear shifters there is some opportunity and obviously exports of after-market continues to be a very big opportunity. I think this year the exports do take a long lead time to fructify. So last year we did some engagement, this year I think you will see a good traction on the after-market exports. But in terms of OEMs also we are engaged with some customers but most of this would be indirect exports, so we are on export models or our parts are exported to other countries but for us it is not a direct export it goes through the OEM in India, so for us it continues to be a rupee billing in the OEM space.
Apurva Mehta — A M Investments — Analyst
Can you throw some [Indecipherable] and when it will start materially growing revenues the new products like contact coils and the fluorescent and anything. When will you see materially giving us revenue?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
I’ll let Vikas take that.
Vikas Marwah — Chief Executive Officer
So Mr. Mehta, the company is very, very bullish on the new joint ventures Alps Alpine as we have mentioned in the previous investor calls also, you will be happy to know that out of this INR600 crores order book INR60 crores of order book has been generated for Alps Alpine alone that gets into the SOP in FY 24. So Alps Alpine has got a very healthy mix of technologically advanced sensors of the two-wheelers, which are the Throttle position sensors at the end of side position centers and besides that the portfolio includes besides power window switches, includes the steering handle sensors which is a PLI approved product, it includes contact coil. As we speak we are currently in the RFQ negotiations for almost INR300 crores worth of business for Alps Alpine. The business decisions for these will get taken over the next couple of months and therefore probably in the coming two years, Alps Alpine joint venture will be serving the customer needs is as many as six products, these will be an addition to the company’s treaty but of course we will be able to give you more updates as the RFQ discussions emerge.
Apurva Mehta — A M Investments — Analyst
Great, and on the PLI scheme when will the revenue start flowing in the PLI?
Vikas Marwah — Chief Executive Officer
So the revenues for PLI scheme starts flowing as early as next year because telematics is one of the approved projects by advanced gear shifter form a part of this, so FY 24 will start reflecting with the PLI notes also as the separate item.
Apurva Mehta — A M Investments — Analyst
Okay, and can you quantify if possible what are the targets you have made for this. Any quantification in this?
Vikas Marwah — Chief Executive Officer
So we are currently confirming the threshold revenue and the investment commitment that we have made that what are the approvals for PLI over a five-year period we have to do a consolidated number of INR250 crores. The company is confident of exceeding this number on the back of the new orders that we start now generating in the component that has been approved that of the PLI scheme. Already three components are going to be in the mass production starting FY2024 and there are four more products that we are targeting to get into the revenue stream and get the businesses for that for which we have applied.
Apurva Mehta — A M Investments — Analyst
Okay, and now when we have orders for FAE [Indecipherable] how do you ensure that FAE becomes profitable in the run figures or what are your plans for this company, because we have already made some capex — what are your plans? Are we able to export from here or is it possible for us to export or we bring some new products, any light on that?
Vikas Marwah — Chief Executive Officer
So on the FAE front as I mentioned while the environmental impact has pushed the OBDII implementation to April 2025 but what we do in the next two and a half years is critical. The OEMs are in discussion with us in terms of the possible application of these sensors of the primary application rather than the CATCON application but for that the OEMs will need to take principle decision that they move on from un-heated sensors to heated sensors. Having said that we are also very aggressively looking at some new O2 sensor markets which are the non-automotive markets because in North America the O2 sensors are applied in the non-automotive categories also. And happy to share with you that we have qualified the technical rounds there for North American customers, exports will from a thrust area now at least for the next years — for the next two years to keep the revenue picking in this particular segment while we wait for the April 2025 date now.
Apurva Mehta — A M Investments — Analyst
Okay, thanks a lot and wish you all the best.
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Thank you.
Operator
Thank you. [Operator Instructions] The next question is from the line of Harshil Shah from Anvil Research. Kindly proceed.
Harshil Shah — Anvil Share& Stock Broking Pvt Ltd. — Analyst
Just a reminder again, I mentioned this in the last Con-Call also, can you please think about the dividend and buyback policy, sir because next is what I understand we will be giving out 30% of our EPS like of our profits that will be around INR5 to INR6 and seven into six is around INR35 crores of pay out sir. Can you please think about it, can you just go to the drawing board and see what is more beneficial dividend or buyback?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Sure, Mr. Shah. Point noted, we will internally deliberate on it.
Harshil Shah — Anvil Share& Stock Broking Pvt Ltd. — Analyst
Sure, sir. Thank you. That is it from my side.
Operator
Thank you. [Operator Instructions] The next question is from the line of Abhishek Jain from Dolat Capital. Kindly proceed.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
Sir, how much benefit do you see in the coming quarter in a gross margin due to the fall in the metal prices and what could be the outlook for the elevated power and logistic cost?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
So I think if you look at the gross margins, the raw material consumption despite the inflationary environment on commodity prices, I think in Q1 we have been able to reduce our raw material consumption by about 0.5%. I think this is not just because of the product mix but also better efficiencies of sourcing. We as I mentioned do not have a high risk of the OEMs not compensating for the commodity price increases. Most of the OEMs we have a back-to-back arrangement it is just a time lag of three to four months by when we get this commodity prices. But I think going forward and if I look at the last three-to-four-year trend our raw material consumption or the gross margins, the contribution has been fairly stable or rather improved by a few basis point. I do not anticipate any significant change going forward on the raw material consumption.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
So what is your margin guidance for FY 23. It would be a 100 bps expansion?
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
As I mentioned that looking at all the cost measure, I think on a topline I gave a guidance of about 20% to 30% revenue growth. And on the EBITDA, I have always maintained that our endeavour in the short to mid-term is to try and attain close to a 13% or teen EBITDA as I call it, for the company at close at 10.8% last year and in the current quarter it is already sitting at 11.5% on healthy revenue growth and cost optimization. I think for the full year, I would say that the guidance I would give is close to 12% EBITDA that should be our endeavour in target and further then we will deliberate on how to sustain that and further expand that.
Abhishek Jain — Dolat Capital — Analyst
Thank you, sir. That is all from my side.
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
Thank you.
Operator
Thank you. [Operator Instructions] As there are no further questions, I would now like to hand the floor over to the management for closing comments.
Anmol Jain — Managing Director
I take this opportunity to thank everyone for joining into the call. I really do hope that we have been able to address all your queries. If there are any further information required from our side kindly get in touch with us or Strategic Growth Advisors our Investor Relations Advisor. Thank you once again for joining the call and stay safe. Thank you.
Operator
[Operator Closing Remarks]