The demerger involves splitting Vedanta into five distinct entities: Vedanta Aluminium Metal Ltd, Vedanta Power Ltd, Vedanta Oil & Gas Ltd, and Vedanta Iron and Steel Ltd. Shareholders will receive shares in these new companies at a 1:1 ratio, meaning for every one stock they hold of Vedanta Ltd, they will receive one new share in each of the four newly formed companies.

Before the demerger, Vedanta’s share price was around ₹773. Following the split, it dropped to approximately ₹290. This drastic change raises questions about investor confidence and market perception. As analysts noted, “Vedanta didn’t actually crash 60%. What you saw was a price adjustment after the demerger.”

The aim of this restructuring is clear: to unlock value by separating different business segments that have historically operated under one umbrella. By segmenting its operations, Vedanta hopes to enhance operational efficiencies and attract specific investors interested in each sector.

That context matters because observers anticipate that the new entities will be listed on the stock market within 4 to 8 weeks from the record date. The expected listing date is around June to July 2026.

Investors should keep an eye on how these new companies perform individually once they hit the market. The revised sum of the parts (SoTP) valuation for all resulting entities combined is estimated at ₹820 per share, according to analysts at ICICI Direct.

Among these newly formed companies, analysts believe that Vedanta Aluminium stands out as particularly attractive due to its strong market position and growth potential.

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