PVR Inox Q4 Results: Cons loss narrows to Rs 125 crore, revenue falls 0.5% YoY
Multiplex chain
PVR Inox
on Monday reported consolidated net loss of Rs 125 crore for Q4FY25 versus Rs 130 crore in the year-ago period. The loss is attributable to the owners of the company.
The revenue from operations in the March-ended quarter stood at Rs 1,250 crore, which was marginally down at 0.5 per cent versus Rs 1,256 crore in the corresponding quarter of the last financial year.
On a sequential basis, the company reported a loss against profit after tax (PAT) of Rs 36 crore in Q3FY25. The top line, though, witnessed a 27 per cent fall versus Rs 1,717 crore in the October-December quarter of FY25.
The earnings were announced during market hours, and PVR shares remained unfazed amid an upbeat mood in the market, trading at Rs 958 on the NSE, up by Rs 36.55 or 4 per cent over the Friday closing price. The headline Nifty50 index was trading over 3 per cent higher around 1:30 pm.
The company's Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation and Amortisation (EBITDA) stood at Rs 344 crore, up from Rs 327 crore reported in the year-ago period.
In the quarter under review, patrons that visited the company's cinemas stood at 30.5 million with an average ticket price of Rs 258. The F&B spend per head (SPH) stood at Rs 125. As of date, PVR Inox operates 352 cinemas with 1,743 screens across 111 cities.
The box office in FY'25 was impacted by an uneven release calendar, marked by inconsistent content availability across quarters, the company filing said. Both Bollywood and Hollywood underperformed, contributing to a 9 per cent decline in the company's overall gross box office revenue.
Hindi box office collections dropped 26%, primarily due to a 14 per cent reduction in film releases, the absence of major superstar-led titles, and multiple postponements. Hollywood revenues fell by 28%, reflecting the lingering effects of the previous year's strike and a lackluster tentpole slate. In contrast,
Hindi-dubbed films saw a remarkable 153 per cent surge, driven by nationwide hits like Pushpa 2 and Kalki, underscoring a growing audience appetite for large-scale pan-India narratives.
Chhava emerged as the highest-grossing film in the 4th quarter, earning approximately Rs 700 crore at the box office.
Commenting on the results and performance, Managing Director Ajay Bijli said, "FY'25 was a year of transformation — defined by our renewed focus on innovation and agility. We evolved from being reactive to becoming resilient and emerging as a more agile, future-ready organization, laying the groundwork for long-term sustainability and relevance in a rapidly changing entertainment landscape'.
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