RBANSERestaurant Brands Asia Limited· Leisure ServicesHighNeutral
Announced Mon, 19 May, 2025 · 17:15 IST

Restaurant Brands Asia Limited has submitted to the Exchange, the financial results for the period ended March 31, 2025.

RBA · price

Loading chart…

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

Price reactionminutes from the announcement price · days from the prior close
+4.6%Reaction day
₹81.69
prior close
₹84.01
announcement price
After-mkt
timing
Nifty Microcap 250market · index membership as recorded later (tracked since Jun 2026)-1.1%+5.7% vs market
Restaurants peers, median of 10sector-0.8%+5.3% vs sector

On the reaction day the stock moved 5.7 pts more than Nifty Microcap 250 and 5.3 pts more than its Restaurants peers, over the same two closes: a difference in percentage points, not a measure of what the filing did.

Minutes after the announcementfrom the announcement price · no benchmark
Stock
5m
+2.2
10m
+4.6
15m
+5.9
30m
+4.9
Sessions after the filingfrom the prior close
StockMarketvs marketSectorvs sector
Reaction day
+4.6-1.1+5.7-0.8+5.3
Next day
+3.3-0.3+3.6-1.8+5.1
2d
+1.6-0.4+2.0-1.3+3.0
3d
+3.0+0.3+2.7-2.8+5.7
4d
+0.0+0.8-0.8-3.0+3.0
5d
-0.2+0.7-1.0-3.7+3.5
1w
-0.0+1.4-1.5-4.4+4.3
15d
-2.7+4.7-7.4-4.3+1.6
1m
-2.3+0.7-3.0-0.6-1.7
2m
+1.8+6.4-4.6-2.0+3.9
3m
+0.3+2.7-2.4-8.1+8.4
UpDownMarket · Nifty Microcap 250Sector · Restaurants peers, median of 10Pending

Minute windows have no benchmark: there is no intraday index history to compare against.

AI summary

Restaurant Brands Asia (formerly Burger King India) reported audited FY25 results on May 19, 2025 with the auditor (BSR & Co LLP) issuing an unmodified opinion. Standalone revenue grew about 11.8% to ₹1,967.76 crore, but net loss widened to ₹87.58 crore from ₹68.94 crore in FY24. Consolidated revenue rose nearly 4.7% to ₹2,550.72 crore, with net loss marginally improving to ₹232.79 crore from ₹236.74 crore. The India segment continued to perform well with a segment profit of ₹284.30 crore, while Indonesia swung to a segment loss of ₹15.89 crore versus a profit of ₹4.41 crore last year, with Indonesia revenue declining around 14% to ₹582.96 crore. The company raised ₹500 crore via a Qualified Institutional Placement (QIP) at ₹60 per share during the year, which lifted cash and equivalents sharply from ₹20.24 crore to ₹521.03 crore on a standalone basis.

Likely market impact

Revenue growth and a strengthened balance sheet from the QIP are positives, but continued losses, especially the deterioration in the Indonesia business, keep profitability concerns alive for shareholders. Near-term, the fresh cash provides runway for new store openings and debt reduction, but the stock is unlikely to see a re-rating until the company moves clearly towards break-even.