logo
Phoenix Mills Q4 results: Profit falls 18% to ₹269 crore on lower income

Phoenix Mills Q4 results: Profit falls 18% to ₹269 crore on lower income

The Phoenix Mills Ltd, which is mainly into development of retail real estate, posted an 18 per cent decline in consolidate net profit to Rs 268.82 crore during the March quarter on lower income.
It had posted a net profit of Rs 326.73 crore in the year-ago period.
Total income also declined to Rs 1,061.48 crore during the fourth quarter of the previous fiscal year from Rs 1,343.14 crore in the corresponding period of the preceding year, according to a regulatory filing on April 30.
During the full 2024-25 fiscal year, net profit fell to Rs 984.22 crore from Rs 1,099.20 crore in the preceding financial year.
Total income declined to Rs 3,964.47 crore from Rs 4,109.86 crore a year ago.
Phoenix Mills Ltd is one of the leading developers of shopping malls. It has also developed office spaces and hotels.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

India's hospitality sector expected to clock 8 pc growth in FY26: Report
India's hospitality sector expected to clock 8 pc growth in FY26: Report

Hans India

time29 minutes ago

  • Hans India

India's hospitality sector expected to clock 8 pc growth in FY26: Report

India's hospitality sector is expected to post a revenue growth of 6-8 per cent in FY2026 on the high base recorded after three years of double-digit revenue expansion seen by the industry over FY2023 to FY2025, according to an ICRA report released on Monday. ICRA estimates pan-India premium hotel occupancy to hold at 72-74 per cent in FY2026, slightly higher than the 70-72 per cent levels witnessed in FY2024 and FY2025. The average room rates (ARRs) for premium hotels are projected to rise to Rs 8,200-8,500 in FY2026, after a healthy Rs 8,000-8,200 in FY2025 amid lagging supply additions and several hotels undergoing renovation, refurbishment, and upgradation. Jitin Makkar, Senior Vice President ICRA Limited, said: "After three years of strong demand, driven by favourable domestic leisure travel, demand from meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibitions (MICE), including weddings, and business travel, the growth in the Indian hospitality sector is forecast to normalise at 6-8 per cent year-on-year in FY2026." "While the terror attacks in April 2025 and consequent heightened uncertainties in North and West India in May 2025 had led to a surge in cancellation of travel/MICE, the impact has been largely temporary and localised. In recent weeks, there has been a healthy recovery in sentiments following the abatement of the conflict," he added. Foreign tourist arrivals (FTAs) to India are expected to remain muted in the next few months in the aftermath of the terror attacks, but are estimated to witness a gradual recovery thereafter. However, domestic tourism has been the prime demand driver so far and is likely to remain so in the near term, the report states. Factors like improvement in infrastructure and air connectivity, favourable demographics, and anticipated growth in large-scale MICE events, with the opening of multiple new convention centres in the last few years, among others, shall support the growth over the medium term, according to the report. ICRA's sample set, comprising 13 large hotel companies, is likely to report range-bound operating margins of 34-36 per cent for FY2026, despite a lower revenue growth. The margins will remain supported by factors like cost rationalisation measures and asset-light expansions in recent periods. However, within the sample, it is likely to be a mixed bag, depending on renovations and an increase in employee expenses amidst growing demand. De-leveraging of balance sheets has led to lower interest costs and is likely to support net margins, as well as improvement in credit metrics, the report observes. 'The demand uptick over recent years led to an increase in supply announcements and resumption of deferred projects in the past 24-30 months. However, supply growth is expected to lag demand over the next 12-18 months." "ICRA's premium room inventory database (12 key cities) across the country indicates a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.5-5 per cent in room inventory addition during FY2023-FY2026. A large part of the new supply is through management contracts and operating leases. Land availability issues currently constrain supply addition in the premium micro-markets in metros and larger cities. The addition to premium hotel supply in these areas is largely on account of rebranding or property degradation, and the greenfield projects are largely being initiated in the suburbs," Makkar added.

Starlink Device May Cost Rs 33,000 In India, Monthly Plan Charges Likely At Rs 3,000
Starlink Device May Cost Rs 33,000 In India, Monthly Plan Charges Likely At Rs 3,000

NDTV

time38 minutes ago

  • NDTV

Starlink Device May Cost Rs 33,000 In India, Monthly Plan Charges Likely At Rs 3,000

Quick Read Summary is AI generated, newsroom reviewed. Elon Musk's Starlink plans to start operations in India soon, offering a satellite dish for Rs 33,000 and a monthly unlimited data plan for Rs 3,000. A trial month is included. The service aims to enhance connectivity in remote areas. New Delhi: Elon Musk's satellite internet service Starlink is preparing to commence operations in India within the next two months after receiving its license last week, sources said. The company has finalised its pricing structure for the Indian market, setting the cost of the required satellite dish device at approximately Rs 33,000. The monthly unlimited data plan is expected to be priced at Rs 3,000. As part of its launch strategy, Starlink plans to offer a complimentary one-month trial period with each device purchase, allowing customers to test the service before committing to regular monthly payments. The satellite internet service is expected to significantly impact connectivity in India's remote and underserved areas, where traditional broadband infrastructure has been challenging to establish. Starlink's low Earth orbit satellite constellation promises to deliver high-speed internet access to locations previously unreachable by conventional terrestrial networks. The pricing structure appears consistent with Starlink's regional strategy, as the device costs align with those in neighbouring countries. In Bangladesh, the Starlink device is priced at Rs 33,000, while Bhutan maintains the same Rs 33,000 price point for the equipment. Industry experts suggest that Starlink's entry into the Indian market could intensify competition in the country's telecommunications sector and provide crucial connectivity solutions for rural areas, educational institutions, and businesses in remote locations. The company's imminent launch comes as India continues to push for digital inclusion and improved internet connectivity across its vast geographical expanse, particularly in areas where traditional internet service providers have struggled to establish reliable networks.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store