Announced Thu, 7 Aug · 12:36 IST

Un-Audited (Standalone and Consolidated) Financial Results for the quarter ended 30th June, 2025 along with Limited Review Report of the Statutory Auditor of the Company

Revenue Growth 20pctPat Growth 25pctExceptional ItemResults View source PDF

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▲ positive · ▼ negative · ● neutral filings · teal = economic event · numbered = multiple that day (click to pick). Times IST.

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AI summary

Alfred Herbert India reported a massive swing to profit in Q1 FY26, driven almost entirely by a one-time property sale. The company booked an exceptional gain of ₹48,047.16 lakhs (net of ₹430.02 lakhs in transaction costs) from the sale of its immovable property at Whitefield, Bengaluru. Standalone total revenue from operations rose sharply to ₹566.68 lakhs from ₹38.03 lakhs in Q1 FY25, while profit after tax surged to ₹42,471 lakhs versus a loss of ₹35.41 lakhs a year ago. Consolidated results followed the same pattern, with PAT of ₹42,474 lakhs versus a loss of ₹26.93 lakhs, and basic EPS of ₹5,506.19. Excluding the exceptional item, the company still reported a small operating profit of ₹434.52 lakhs standalone versus a loss of ₹9.54 lakhs in Q1 FY25. The statutory auditors (ALPS & Co.) issued an unmodified limited review conclusion on both standalone and consolidated results with no qualifications, emphasis of matter, or going concern flag.

Likely market impact

The headline profit is a one-off event from a Bengaluru property sale and is not recurring, so investors should not annualise these numbers. However, the underlying business moved from an operating loss to a small operating profit, and the cash inflow strengthens the balance sheet for future investments. The stock may see short-term interest from the exceptional gain, but the company's core activity remains financial investments rather than operating businesses.