Share Buybacks 2025 In India

Here is the collection of all share buybacks 2025 in India. This list of the latest buyback offers has been updated with vetted corporate developments from stock exchanges and SEBI.

Share Buybacks 2025 in India

Company Name	Record Date	Buyback Dates	Buyback Price (INR)	Premium (%)
eClerx Services	17 Dec	22 – 29 Dec	4,800	8.0
Nureca	12 Dec	18 – 24 Dec	330	19.1
VLS Finance	12 Dec	18 – 24 Dec	380	43.3
GHCL	14 Nov	20 – 26 Nov	725	19.9
Infosys	14 Nov	20 – 26 Nov	1,800	19.2
Bajaj Consumer	5 Sep	11 – 17 Sep	290	23.7
Tanla Platforms	23 Jul	29 Jul – 4 Aug	875	33.2
SIS	6 Jun	12 – 18 Jun	404	18.1
Paramatrix Technologies	27 May	2 – 6 Jun	130	41.3
InfoBeans Technologies	27 May	2 – 6 Jun	464	29.5
Dhampur Sugar	23 May	29 May – 4 Jun	185	27.0
Nava	28 Feb	6 – 12 Mar	500	19.2

This list of buybacks in 2025 includes all such buybacks that have closed in 2025, even if the event started in 2024. Also, we have considered the buyback of those companies whose market cap is greater than INR 500 crore.

What is a Buyback of Shares?

A share buyback, aka share repurchase, is a financial strategy employed by companies to reduce the number of outstanding shares in the secondary markets i.e. stock markets. It is important to note that nowadays, unlisted startups also engage in share buybacks. Nevertheless, this article is all about the buyback of shares in the listed space.

Share repurchases are typically accomplished by purchasing shares from existing shareholders, either through the open market or through a tender offer. In simple words, buybacks perform the opposite function of IPOs where a company issues shares to investors.

Stock buybacks are often undertaken when the management feels that the true value of the business is not reflected in the stock price. As such, buybacks act as catalysts to boost stock prices. Investors can participate in share buybacks of fundamentally sound companies and can get handsome returns in relatively short periods.

What is the need for stock buybacks? What do companies gain by purchasing their shares?

There are several reasons why a company might opt to buy back its shares. Here are the three most important reasons:

Buybacks enhance the company’s financial performance as the shares purchased are eventually canceled. This reduces the number of shares outstanding, in turn boosting the company’s earnings per share (EPS). The cascading effect of this event is seen in valuation metrics such as the Price/Earnings ratio which are regularly tracked by investors.
Share buybacks are often undertaken when the management feels the true value of the business is not reflected in the stock price. A company seen as purchasing its shares at a premium to market prices is generally viewed in a positive light by investors. As such, buybacks act as catalysts to boost stock prices.
Companies also undertake stock buybacks as a measure to distribute excess cash to shareholders. If a company has more cash on hand than it needs to operate its business, it may choose to utilize some of that cash to buy back its shares. With the introduction of the Finance Act 2020 and the taxability of dividends in the hands of shareholders, investors have started preferring buybacks given the tax benefits associated with this route.

Investors can participate in share buybacks of fundamentally sound companies and can get handsome returns in a short time.

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Share Buybacks FAQs

What is the entitlement ratio in buybacks in 2025?

Entitlement ratio simply define the minimum ratio of shares that a company would need to purchase from its shareholders. For example, an entitlement ratio of 7/61 means that the company would purchase at least 7 shares from a shareholder who owns 61 shares. Nevertheless, the company may end up purchasing more shares from such shareholders if other investors don’t tender their shares.

What is the record date in share buybacks?

The record date defines an investor’s eligibility to participate in a share buyback. If an investor wants to participate in a buyback, s/he needs to have the shares in his/her demat account as on the record date.

Once approved, how long can a company conduct a buyback?

In India, buybacks need to be approved through a Special Resolution or a Board Resolution. A company must complete the buyback within one year from the approval date.

What is the acceptance ratio in stock buybacks?

Acceptance ratio denotes the number of shares a company purchases from a shareholder against his/her entitlement.