Apollo Tyres Limited has submitted to the Exchange, the financial results for the period ended Jun 30, 2025.
APOLLOTYRE · price
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On the reaction day the stock moved 0.1 pts more than Nifty Midcap 150 and 0.8 pts less than its Tyres & Rubber Products peers, over the same two closes: a difference in percentage points, not a measure of what the filing did.
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Apollo Tyres reported consolidated revenue from operations of ₹65,607.59 Million for Q1 FY26, up about 3.6% from ₹63,348.51 Million in Q1 FY25. However, consolidated profit after tax crashed roughly 96% YoY to just ₹128.78 Million (from ₹3,020.02 Million) and EPS fell to ₹0.20 from ₹4.76. The collapse is almost entirely due to a one-time exceptional charge of ₹3,702.02 Million, mainly ₹3,684.74 Million in restructuring costs for the planned shutdown of the Enschede (Netherlands) tyre plant by summer 2026. On a standalone basis, the picture is healthier: revenue rose to ₹47,253.54 Million and PAT grew about 15.7% to ₹2,221.57 Million (EPS ₹3.50). Operating margin (consolidated) compressed to 13.23% from 14.35% YoY.
Headline consolidated numbers look alarming because of the Netherlands restructuring charge, but underlying India business (standalone) is actually growing. Short-term, the stock may react negatively to the weak consolidated PAT and the €40+ Million restructuring cost; longer-term, the Enschede shutdown is aimed at improving Europe profitability. Debt-equity ratio improved to 0.19 from 0.25 YoY, so the balance sheet remains comfortable.