Top 10 Fastest Wealth Multibaggers in India: Up to 5500% Returns
Motilal Oswal's latest wealth creation study provides a comprehensive look at how a select group of companies in India have delivered the fastest shareholder returns between 2020 and 2025. This period, marked by the Covid-19 pandemic, a sharp rebound in earnings, and a structural re-rating of certain sectors, has seen some companies achieve remarkable growth.
BSE emerged as the fastest wealth creator over the five-year period, delivering a 56x total return with a profit growth of 124% CAGR. The stock market's resilience and the overall economic recovery played a significant role in this impressive performance.
Rail Vikas Nigam, a government-owned infrastructure company, posted a 28x return. The near tenfold expansion in market value was driven by increased government spending on infrastructure projects, which helped the company capitalize on the growing demand for modern rail infrastructure.
Jindal Stainless delivered a 25x return, supported by a 90% CAGR in profits. The company benefited from strong domestic demand, import substitution, and better pricing power, leading to a significant rise in its market capitalization.
GE Vernova T&D turned profitable over the period and generated a 21x return. The company's growth was fueled by the acceleration in India's power transmission and renewable energy integration, which created a favorable environment for its high-voltage equipment and grid solutions.
Persistent Systems produced a 20x return, driven by an 83% CAGR in profit growth. The company's consistent execution in digital engineering services and its ability to meet the growing demand for technology solutions in various sectors contributed to its impressive performance.
FACT (Fertiliser Corporation of India) delivered a 20x return as profits compounded at an 82% CAGR. Improved capacity utilization, favorable policy support, and better cost management transformed the company’s earnings profile, resulting in a dramatic expansion in market capitalization despite the traditionally cyclical nature of the fertilizer industry.
Dixon Technologies posted an 18x return, reflecting India’s push for electronics manufacturing. With profits growing at a 79% CAGR, Dixon benefited from PLI (Production-Linked Incentive) schemes, global client additions, and strong demand for consumer electronics, which justified its sustained premium valuation.
Adani Power generated an 18x return as it moved from losses to profits, aided by improved power demand and balance sheet deleveraging. Adani Enterprises, on the other hand, delivered a 17x return with steady profit growth and aggressive expansion across airports, green energy, and infrastructure. However, valuations remained sensitive to leverage and execution risks.
Hitachi Energy rounded off the top ten with a 17x return. Profit growth of 76% CAGR and rising market capitalization reflected strong demand for high-voltage equipment and grid solutions as India accelerated its renewable energy adoption and transmission upgrades.
These companies have not only delivered exceptional returns to their shareholders but have also played a crucial role in driving economic growth and innovation in various sectors. The study by Motilal Oswal provides valuable insights into the factors that have contributed to their success and highlights the potential for future growth in these industries.