Birla Corp FY26 Net Profit Soars 89% to ₹558 Crore on Record Cement Sales
Birla Corporation reported an 89% surge in FY26 net profit to ₹558 crore, driven by record cement sales of 18.72 mt. Q4 FY26 net profit rose 15% to ₹295 crore. Cement capacity increased to 21.4 mt. The company achieved 95% capacity utilization for the full year.
The strong financial results, record sales, and capacity expansion are material positive developments for the company, likely to impact investor sentiment and stock performance.
The company reported significant year-on-year growth in net profit and record cement sales, indicating strong operational and financial performance.
Birla Corporation Limited concluded the fiscal year 2025-26 with record cement sales and a significant 89% year-on-year growth in net profit, reaching ₹558 crore. This performance was driven by robust volume growth in blended and premium cement sales, leading to a record consolidated cement sale of 18.72 million tons (mt) and a capacity utilization of 95% for the full year.
The company's cement production also reached a landmark 19 mt for the first time. Following the commissioning of Kundanganj Line III in March, Birla Corporation's annual production capacity has increased to 21.4 mt from 20 mt.
For the March quarter (Q4 FY25-26), the company reported a net profit of ₹295 crore, marking a 15% increase over the same period last year. Cement sales by volume in the quarter grew by 4% to 5.45 mt, the highest ever for a single quarter. Sales of premium cement, which constituted 63% of total sales through the trade channel in the quarter, grew by 21% by volume year-on-year. The flagship brand, Perfect Plus, saw a 27% volume growth in the March quarter and 22% for the full year.
Revenue for the March quarter was ₹2,875 crore, remaining flat compared to the previous year, attributed to subdued cement business realization and external factors affecting Birla Jute Mills. The Jute Division reported a cash loss of ₹12 crore in the March quarter, compared to a profit of ₹4 crore in the prior year, primarily due to a severe raw jute shortage and price escalation.
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