India's Adani Energy plans another share sale by early next fiscal, sources say

Adani Enterprises

31/07/2026 04:55

By Dharamraj Dhutia and Vivek Kumar M
MUMBAI, July 31 (Reuters) - India's Adani Energy Solutions ADAI.NS may launch another share sale for institutional investors by early next fiscal year, after securing 35 billion rupees (about $367 million) in a similar fundraise this week, two sources familiar with the matter said on Thursday.
Companies belonging to billionaire Gautam Adani's ports-to-power conglomerate have raised about $4.75 billion over the last eight months through QIPs and rights issues to fund expansion and reduce debt. 
The group's flagship, Adani Enterprises ADEL.NS, raised $1.58 billion via a QIP earlier this month and $2.8 billion through a rights issue. Another group company, Adani Power ADAN.NS, plans to raise up to $1.57 billion through a QIP.
This marks the biggest capital raise from the group since a short seller's allegations roiled its shares in 2023.
Adani Energy Solutions has shareholder approval to raise up to 100 billion rupees through shares in one or more tranches.
If market conditions remain favourable, the company may go for the entire remaining quantum in the next tranche, the sources said.
"After such a strong response, the company may tap the QIP market again towards the end of this financial year or early next FY," one of the sources said. 
India's fiscal year runs April through March. 
The sources requested anonymity as they are not authorised to speak to media. Adani Energy Solutions did not reply to a Reuters email seeking comment. 
Mutual funds and insurance companies were the biggest buyers of Adani Energy Solutions' shares in this week's fundraise, according to a company statement, with the firm receiving offers totalling three times its target.
Shares of the firm, which is the largest private sector power transmission company in India, have jumped more than 60% so far in 2026.


($1 = 95.3800 Indian rupees)

 (Reporting by Vivek Kumar M and Dharamraj Dhutia)
 ((Dharamraj.Dhutia@thomsonreuters.com;))