
HPCL Q4 Results: Navratna PSU posts 18% YoY rise in PAT to ₹3,355 crore, declares ₹10.50 dividend. Check details
HPCL Q4 Results: Oil marketing company (OMC) Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited (HPCL) on Tuesday, May 6, reported an 18% year-on-year growth in its standalone net profit for the January-March quarter of the financial year 2024-25 (Q4 FY25) to ₹ 3,355 crore. The figure stood at ₹ 2,843 crore in the corresponding quarter last fiscal.
The total income for the quarter under review stood at ₹ 1,19,126 crore, 2.7% lower than ₹ 1,22,386 crore posted in the March quarter of FY24.
However, the company added that it has a negative buffer of ₹ 10,894.53 crore on account of the difference in the market-determined price (MDP) of LPG cylinders and the effective cost to consumer (ECC) price. The Navratna PSU company said that MoPNG had asked OMCs to retain the difference in a separate buffer account for future adjustment. In the absence of authorisation from GOI, receivable and revenue to the extent of the negative buffer have not been recognised, HPCL said.
The crude throughput for HPCL was 6.74 million metric tonne (MMT) during the quarter, compared to 5.84 MMT in the same period last year.
The quarterly domestic market sales for the March 2025 quarter came in at 12.11 MMT versus 11.80 MMT in the March 2024 quarter. As for export sales, they amounted to 0.59 MMT as against 0.53 MMT on a YoY basis.
Along with its financial results, the PSU oil company HPCL also announced the dividend of ₹ 10.50 per share for FY25.
The company's board has fixed August 14, 2025, as the record date to determine eligibility of shareholders for the payment of the said dividend.
According to Trendlyne data, HPCL has given an equity dividend amounting to ₹ 11.00 per share in the last 12 months, giving it a dividend yield of 2.77%. The company last announced a final dividend of ₹ 11 for which the record date was August 9, 2024.
Ahead of the earnings announcement, HPCL share price closed the day 3.3% lower at ₹ 396.90 on the BSE.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Print
an hour ago
- The Print
Sensex jumps over 700 points, Nifty reclaims 25,000-level as investors cheer RBI's jumbo rate cut
The policy is broadly positive for growth and investment in a challenging global macro environment, they said. Market analysts said in light of benign inflation forecasts, RBI has taken steps to boost growth. A 50 bps repo rate cut supported by phased 100 basis points CRR cut will boost growth and lower the borrowing costs. Mumbai, Jun 6 (PTI) Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty surged nearly 1 per cent on Friday, driven by a rally in rate-sensitive sectors following the Reserve Bank's jumbo rate cut of 50 basis points. After a muted start, benchmark sensitive index Sensex and Nifty soon recovered all the early lost ground fuelled by the RBI monetary policy decision and gained over 1 per cent. The 30-share BSE Sensex ended the day higher by 746.95 points, or 0.92 per cent, to settle at 82,188.99. During the day, it surged 857.85 points, or 1.05 per cent, to 82,299.89. The 50-share NSE Nifty reclaimed the 25,000-level and climbed 252.15 points, or 1.02 per cent, to settle at 25,003.05. All key sectors contributed to the rally, with rate-sensitive segments such as realty, financials, and auto emerging as top gainers, closely followed by others. Among sectoral indices, realty jumped 4.74 per cent, financial services (1.79 per cent), metal (1.56 per cent), auto (1.50 per cent), consumer discretionary (1.38 per cent), consumer durables (1.30 per cent) and bankex (1.25 per cent). Industrials and capital goods were the only laggards. Interest-rate-sensitive realty index jumped 4.74 per cent, while auto index went up 1.50 per cent and bankex climbed 1.25 per cent. 'The tone was initially cautious ahead of the outcome of the MPC's monetary policy review, but sentiment turned sharply positive following the surprise announcement of a 50-basis points repo rate cut and a staggered 100 basis points reduction in the CRR. This triggered a strong upward move, followed by a range-bound phase for the remainder of the session,' Ajit Mishra – SVP, Research, Religare Broking said. Mishra further noted that 'going forward, the impact of the rate cut is expected to continue influencing market sentiment. The rate-sensitive pack, along with select themes like railways, are likely to stay in focus, while other sectors may contribute on a rotational basis.' The BSE midcap gauge jumped 0.91 per cent and smallcap index climbed 0.43 per cent. As many as 2,278 stocks advanced while 1,744 declined and 134 remained unchanged on the BSE. According to Dhiraj Relli, MD & CEO, HDFC Securities, several external headwinds — ranging from US tariff policies and global trade tensions to sluggish worldwide growth and geopolitical risks — have weighed on domestic economic prospects, reinforcing the rationale for monetary easing. 'With enhanced liquidity and reduced borrowing costs, conditions are now set for sustained economic momentum and a market recovery. Rate-sensitive sectors responded enthusiastically to the announcement, reflecting renewed investor confidence. This stimulus could propel Indian equity markets beyond their current trading range, potentially pushing the Nifty past 25,000 and toward previous highs of 26,200,' Relli said. On the weekly front, the BSE benchmark surged 737.98 points or 0.90 per cent and Nifty jumped 252.35 points or 1 per cent. Global oil benchmark Brent crude dipped 0.46 per cent to USD 65.04 a barrel. In Asian markets, South Korea's Kospi, Japan's Nikkei 225 index and Shanghai's SSE Composite index settled in the positive territory while Hong Kong's Hang Seng ended lower. European markets were on a mixed note, while the US markets ended lower on Thursday. Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) offloaded equities worth Rs 208.47 crore on Thursday, according to exchange data. PTI SUM DRR This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.

Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
ET Market Watch: Sensex at 81K, Nifty Near 25K; RBI Rate Cut Hopes Boost Sentiment
Transcript Hi, you're listening to ET Markets Radio, I am your host Neha V Mahajan. Welcome to a fresh episode of ET Market Watch -- where we bring you the latest news from the world of stock markets every single day. Let's get to it:Markets ended on a high note today. The Sensex jumped 443 points to close at 81,442, and Nifty rose 131 points to end at 24,750 — after briefly flirting with the 24,900 mark during the driving the rally?- Pharma and Reliance Industries led the charge, while Nifty Realty and Pharma gained the most—up 1.75% and 1.3% respectively. IT and Metal followed with modest gains.- Broader markets were upbeat too—Smallcaps up 1%, Midcaps up 0.7%.- Rs 2.4 lakh crore was added to investor wealth today, pushing BSE's market cap to Rs 447.61 lakh the global push:A weaker U.S. dollar and falling Treasury yields helped boost sentiment. The 10-year U.S. yield fell to 4.355%, raising hopes of a rate cut by the Fed. That's great news for emerging markets like home: All eyes are on the RBI's policy meeting tomorrow. Markets are betting on a 25 bps rate cut—that would make it the third cut in a row, a big boost for liquidity and are back in buying mode, pumping in over Rs 1,000 crore, while DIIs continued their buying streak, investing over Rs 2,500 finally, crude oil prices dipped—Brent at $64.85—thanks to weak U.S. demand data and Saudi price cuts.A softer dollar, falling yields, rate cut hopes, and foreign inflows—India's market bulls have plenty to cheer!

Mint
3 hours ago
- Mint
MCX gets Sebi approval to launch electricity derivatives
Mumbai: The Multi Commodity Exchange of India (MCX) has received approval from the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) to launch electricity derivatives, according to a regulatory filing on the BSE. These contracts—linked to the price of electricity—will allow power generators, distribution companies, and large consumers to hedge against price volatility and manage risks more effectively. 'The electricity derivatives contracts will enhance efficiency in the power market,' MCX said in its filing. The launch marks the resolution of a long-standing jurisdictional tussle over the regulation of electricity derivatives. The matter has been pending since the days of the now-defunct Forward Markets Commission (FMC), which was merged with Sebi in 2015. Under current regulatory rules, if electricity derivatives are cash-settled, they fall solely under Sebi's purview. If the contracts are compulsorily deliverable, regulatory oversight will be shared between Sebi and the Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC). 'These [electricity] contracts will offer participants a reliable, transparent, and regulated platform to manage power price risks, which are becoming more dynamic due to renewables and market-based reforms,' said Praveena Rai, managing director and chief executive of MCX. Rai added that with India's growing focus on renewable energy and open access power markets, electricity derivatives could serve as a vital bridge between the physical and financial sectors. MCX said the move positions it as a 'torchbearer of innovation' in commodity trading and supports India's ambitions for sustainable energy and deeper capital markets. The exchange also called the move a step towards strengthening India's energy market ecosystem. Separately, the National Stock Exchange (NSE) disclosed in its May earnings call that it had received in-principle approval from Sebi to launch electricity derivatives as well. MCX currently commands around 98% of the commodity futures trading market in terms of value for FY25.