Deepak Fertilisers Q4 FY25 Results: Revenue up 28% to Rs 2,667 crore, Net profit jumps 21% YoY
Deepak Fertilisers and Petrochemicals Corporation Ltd (DFPCL) reported a strong Q4 FY25 performance, with consolidated net profit rising 21% year-on-year to ₹278 crore from ₹230 crore in the year-ago period. Revenue from operations for the quarter surged 28% YoY to ₹2,667 crore, while operating EBITDA grew 10% YoY to ₹480 crore. EBITDA margin, however, narrowed to 18% from 21% last year.
On a full-year basis, revenue stood at ₹10,274 crore, up 18% YoY. The company reported an impressive 50% rise in annual EBITDA to ₹1,925 crore, while FY25 net profit more than doubled to ₹945 crore from ₹468 crore last year, marking a 102% jump.
The company highlighted a strategic shift from commodity to speciality products, with the speciality business now contributing 22% to total revenue, up from 17% in FY24. The bulk fertiliser segment achieved a milestone of over 1 million MT in sales during FY25. The board has also recommended a 100% dividend.
Growth capex projects remain on track, with the TAN project in Gopalpur 75% complete and the Nitric Acid project in Dahej reaching 48% completion.
Despite a capex spend of ₹655 crore, the company managed to reduce net debt from ₹3,426 crore to ₹3,305 crore, improving its net debt-to-EBITDA ratio to 1.72x from 2.66x YoY.
Disclaimer: The information provided is for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice. Stock market investments are subject to market risks. Always conduct your own research or consult a financial advisor before making investment decisions. Author or Business Upturn is not liable for any losses arising from the use of this information.
Aditya Bhagchandani serves as the Senior Editor and Writer at Business Upturn, where he leads coverage across the Business, Finance, Corporate, and Stock Market segments. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to journalistic integrity, he not only contributes insightful articles but also oversees editorial direction for the reporting team.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Intel stock rises on Q2 revenue beat, plans to cut 15% of workforce
Intel (INTC) reported its second quarter earnings after the bell on Thursday beating on revenue, but missing on earnings per share (EPS) due to impairment charges. The company said it is also cutting its headcount by 15% and expects to have approximately 75,000 employees by the end of the year. Intel also offered an upbeat Q3 revenue forecast of between $12.6 billion and $13.6 billion. Wall Street was expecting $12.6 billion. The chipmaker's stock rose more than 2% following the report. Shares of Intel are off 28% over the last 12 months, though up 13% year to date. Intel's market capitalization as of Thursday was $98 billion. Rival AMD's (AMD) market cap tops out at $262 billion. AI leader Nvidia (NVDA) dwarfs both companies with a market cap north of $4 trillion. For the quarter, Intel saw an adjusted loss per share of $0.10 on revenue of $12.8 billion. Wall Street was anticipating adjusted EPS of $0.01 on revenue of $11.8 billion, based on Bloomberg's analyst consensus data. The company reported adjusted EPS of $0.02 and $12.8 billion in revenue in the same period last year. Intel said it took an $800 million non-cash impairment and accelerated depreciation charges related to "excess tools with no identified re-use" and a roughly $200 million one-time period costs for Q2. The company has also cancelled planned projects in Germany and Poland and slowing construction of its facility in Ohio. Read more: Live coverage of corporate earnings Intel's Products business, which includes sales of its laptop and desktop CPUs and data center and AI chips brought in $11.8 billion versus expectations of $10.9 billion. Intel is dealing with increased competition from both AMD (AMD) and the rising threat from Qualcomm (QCOM), which is pushing further into the PC chip space with its Snapdragon X Plus and X Elite chips. Intel's still-nascent Foundry business generated $4.4 billion in revenue versus expectations of $4.3 billion, up 2%. The division, which is meant to produce chips for third-party customers using Intel's processor technology, is still struggling to make meaningful headway. Intel previously announced it reached agreements to build chips for Microsoft and Amazon using its 18A technology, which former CEO Pat Gelsinger championed to help grow the company's manufacturing segment. But according to Reuters, Tan is considering promoting its next-generation 14A technology to customers. That could mean Intel would face a massive write-down on 18A. However, Intel would still continue to use 18A for its own internal products, including CPUs for consumer and enterprise devices. And an Intel spokesperson said the company had no comment on the matter. Tan has already undertaken or is exploring a number of cost-cutting measures at Intel. According to The Oregonian, the company is shuttering its automotive business, outsourcing marketing jobs, and laying off factory workers. Email Daniel Howley at dhowley@ Follow him on X/Twitter at @DanielHowley.
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Intel shares rise on Q2 revenue beat, plans to cut 15% of workforce
Intel (INTC) reported its second quarter earnings after the bell on Thursday beating on revenue, but missing on earnings per share (EPS) due to impairment charges. The company said it is also cutting its headcount by 15% and expects to have approximately 75,000 employees by the end of the year. Shares of the chip maker rose more than 2% following the report after the report. Shares of Intel are off 28% over the last 12 months, though up 13% year to date. Intel's market capitalization as of Thursday was $98 billion. Rival AMD's (AMD) market cap tops out at $262 billion. AI leader Nvidia (NVDA) dwarfs both companies with a market cap north of $4 trillion. For the quarter, Intel saw adjusted loss per share (EPS) of $0.10 on revenue of $12.8 billion. Wall Street was anticipating Adj. EPS of $0.01 on revenue of $11.8 billion, based on Bloomberg's analyst consensus data. The company reported adjusted EPS of $0.02 and $12.8 billion in revenue in the same period last year. Read more: Live coverage of corporate earnings Intel's Products business, which includes sales of its laptop and desktop CPUs and data center and AI chips brought in $7.9 billion versus expectations of $10.9 billion. Intel is dealing with increased competition from both AMD and the rising threat from Qualcomm (QCOM), which is pushing further into the PC chip space with its Snapdragon X Plus and X Elite chips. Intel's still-nascent Foundry business generated $4.2 billion in revenue versus expectations of $4.3 billion, up 2%. The division, which is meant to produce chips for third-party customers using Intel's processor technology, is still struggling to make meaningful headway. Intel previously announced it reached agreements to build chips for Microsoft and Amazon using its 18A technology, which former CEO Pat Gelsinger championed to help grow the company's manufacturing segment. But according to Reuters, Tan is considering promoting its next-generation 14A technology to customers. That could mean Intel would face a massive write-down on 18A. However, Intel would still continue to use 18A for its own internal products, including CPUs for consumer and enterprise devices. And an Intel spokesperson said the company had no comment on the matter. Tan has already undertaken or is exploring a number of cost-cutting measures at Intel. According to The Oregonian, the company is shuttering its automotive business, outsourcing marketing jobs, and laying off factory workers. Email Daniel Howley at dhowley@ Follow him on X/Twitter at @DanielHowley.
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Intel to slash workforce by year-end as it forecasts steeper losses than expected
By Arsheeya Bajwa, Stephen Nellis and Max A. Cherney (Reuters) -Intel said on Thursday it plans to slash its headcount to 75,000 by the end of this year, down from 99,500 at the end of 2024. Shares of Intel jumped roughly 3.8% in extended trading. The Santa Clara, California-based chipmaker disclosed the layoff goals as it forecast steeper third-quarter losses than Wall Street estimates on Thursday, despite anticipating higher sales than analysts expected while new CEO Lip-Bu Tan steers the company through a historic turnaround. The outlook comes as investors pushed Intel's shares up 14% this year, in the hopes of Tan undoing years of strategic mistakes that have exempted the company from the AI boom dominated by Nvidia. The company said it expects a third-quarter loss of 24 cents per share, steeper than estimates of losses of 18 cents per share, according to data from LSEG. Intel expects revenue of $12.6 billion to $13.6 billion for the September quarter, with a midpoint of $13.1 billion that was higher than analysts' average estimate of $12.65 billion, according to data compiled by LSEG. Growth in the PC market is uncertain after customers pulled shipments forward to the first half of the year amid ongoing trade negotiations, analysts have said. Shipments of PCs rose 6.5% in the June quarter according to data from International Data Corporation. While semiconductors are currently exempt from U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping global tariffs, Intel and its fellow chipmakers are facing customers who are reluctant about spending commitments amid widespread macroeconomic uncertainty. Intel's second-quarter revenue for the period ended June 28 was flat at $12.9 billion, snapping a four-quarter streak of sales declines. The result beat estimates of $11.92 billion, according to LSEG data. CEO Tan has been focusing on a next-generation chipmaking process called 14A to win big external customers, shifting away from 18A, a technology that his predecessor Pat Gelsinger had spent billions of dollars to develop, Reuters has reported. Tan has also focused on streamlining the organization and reducing its workforce. In April, Intel agreed to sell a 51% stake in its Altera programmable chip business for $4.46 billion. Intel said job cuts contributed to restructuring costs of $1.9 billion in the second quarter. It recorded June quarter adjusted losses of 10 cents per share, compared with estimates of a profit of 1 cent per share. Its unadjusted loss was 67 cents per share in the second quarter, steeper than analyst estimates of a 26-cent-per-share loss. Sign in to access your portfolio
