logo
Nifty's PAT grew 3% in Q4FY25, beat Motilal Oswal's estimates; Bharti Airtel, HDFC Bank among top 5 contributors

Nifty's PAT grew 3% in Q4FY25, beat Motilal Oswal's estimates; Bharti Airtel, HDFC Bank among top 5 contributors

Economic Times2 days ago

Nifty posted 3% net profit growth in Q4FY25, marking its fourth straight single-digit gain. Bharti Airtel, ICICI Bank, and others drove 137% of incremental earnings, while MOFSL stays bullish on large-caps and domestic sectors.
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Q4FY25 earnings based on Mcap
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Nifty delivered a fourth successive quarter of single-digit net profit growth since the pandemic of 2020 at 3%, with heavyweights Bharti Airtel Tata Motors and HDFC Bank contributing 137% of the incremental year-on-year accretion in earnings according to estimates by Motilal Oswal which remains biased towards large-caps and domestic plays amid a volatile backdrop."Our model portfolio stance remains unchanged, with a distinct bias towards large-caps and domestic plays, given the current volatile backdrop. We are OW (overweight) on BFSI, consumer discretionary, industrials, healthcare, IT and telecom while we are underweight on Oil & Gas, cement, automobiles, real estate and metals," MOFSL said.The uptick in Profit After Tax (PAT) was higher than MOFSL's estimates of 2% and IndusInd Bank State Bank of India (SBI), Kotak Mahindra Bank , and Grasim Industries contributed adversely to the earnings.MOFSL's broad-based analysis reveals 13 sectors exceeding expectations in the 4QFY25 corporate earnings, showcasing widespread outperformance across aggregates.Metals and OMCs propelled earnings growth and were followed by PSU banks, automobiles, healthcare, technology, and capital goods, fuelling this healthy performance. Conversely, Oil & Gas (excluding OMCs) and private banks dragged overall profitability.The aggregate earnings of the MOFSL universe companies grew 10% YoY versus the estimates of 2% YoY in 4QFY25.For metals profit surged 45% YoY on a low 4QFY24 base while for OMC's PAT jumped 14% YoY versus estimates of a 59% decline. Earnings of PSU banks (+9% YoY), automobiles (+8% YoY), technology (+7% YoY), healthcare (+17% YoY), capital goods (+14% YoY) and consumer durables (+37% YoY) stood at 9%, 8%, 7%, 17% and 37%, respectively. As for the telecom sector, profit of Rs 500 crore was reported versus loss of Rs 2,500 YoY.In contrast, aggregate earnings growth was hit by Oil & Gas (ex OMCs), which posted a profit decline of 12% YoY. Further, earnings were dragged down by private banks (-6% YoY), cement (-3% YoY) and consumers (-1%).The MOFSL review reveals that largecaps and midcaps delivered a beat while smallcaps reported a miss.MOFSL coverage universe comprising 86 largecap companies posted an earnings growth of 10% YoY while midcaps (89 companies) delivered 19% earnings growth versus estimates of 10%. The earnings were led by financials (PSU banks and NBFCs), metals, healthcare and retail.In contrast, smallcaps (122 companies) experienced a broad-based miss adversely impacted by the financials sector. The smallcap earnings dipped 16% YoY versus estimates of 11% fall. In this, 39% of the coverage universe missed MOFSL's estimates.On the other hand, within the largecap and midcap universe, 21% and 25% of the companies missed their estimates.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Bollywood's richest family has no superstars, still richer than Bachchans, Kapoors, Khans, Chopras, once sold fruits, now worth Rs..., they are..
Bollywood's richest family has no superstars, still richer than Bachchans, Kapoors, Khans, Chopras, once sold fruits, now worth Rs..., they are..

India.com

time25 minutes ago

  • India.com

Bollywood's richest family has no superstars, still richer than Bachchans, Kapoors, Khans, Chopras, once sold fruits, now worth Rs..., they are..

Bollywood's richest family has no superstars, still richer than Bachchans, Kapoors, Khans, Chopras, once sold fruits, now worth Rs..., they are.. From Kapoors to Chopras, the Hindi cinema has seen few prominent wealthy families that have ruled the Indian cinema, and are responsible for launching stars and producing blockbuster films. Yet, none of them are as rich as this family, who once started as fruit vendors, now amass extravagant wealth without backing of any big superstar. It is none other than the Kumars, owners of T-Series, the family who has surpassed net worth of Khans, Bachchans and Chopras, according to the Hurun Rich List. The latest edition of Indian list from Hurun released last year, and revealed Bhushan Kumar's family, the richest in Bollywood, with net worth at $1.2 billion (over ₹10,000 crore). The tag, which was once claimed by the Kapoors, having net worth of Rs 2000 crore, is now ultimately shifted to the Kumars. The second on the place after Kumars is Yash Chopra's family, with combined reported net worth of Rs 8000 crore. Shah Rukh Khan, Bollywood's wealthiest actor, his familial net worth is Rs 7800 crore, according to Forbes. Well, The Kumars journey to success started with humble earnings. Just one generation ago, Gulshan Kumar, father of Bhushan Kumar, was a fruit vendor in Delhi. His career transformed in the 1970s when he began business of selling music cassettes. From there, the family launched their own record label, Super Cassettes, which later developed into T-Series. Currently, Bhushan Kumar leads the family business, as the chairman and managing director of T-Series. Supported, by his uncle Krishan Kumar, who manages the company's operations, he has two sisters- Tulsi and Khushali Kumar, who are involved in the entertainment sectors. While Tulsi is a well-known playback singer, Khushali is an actress. His wife, Divya Khosla Kumar, producer and director, also holds shares in the company. The Kumars draw a bulk of income from T-Series, one of India's biggest music labels and production companies. According to Industry insiders, Bhushan Kumar hold 80% of family's collective net worth. Meanwhile, his sisters Tulsi and Khushali Kumar reportedly own Rs 250 crore and Rs 100 crore net worth. Well, T-Series also has several other subsidiaries and an acting school in Noida.

ACB summons Manish Sisodia and Satyendar Jain over Rs 2,000 crore school construction corruption probe
ACB summons Manish Sisodia and Satyendar Jain over Rs 2,000 crore school construction corruption probe

Time of India

time26 minutes ago

  • Time of India

ACB summons Manish Sisodia and Satyendar Jain over Rs 2,000 crore school construction corruption probe

Delhi's Anti-Corruption Branch has summoned former ministers Manish Sisodia and Satyendar Jain over alleged Rs 2,000 crore corruption in government school classroom construction. The FIR cites irregularities in 12,748 classrooms built under the previous AAP government. A 2020 CVC report highlighted financial and procedural violations. BJP alleges inflated costs and contractor links, while AAP denies wrongdoing, calling the probe political. Both leaders have prior legal cases but remain out on bail. This investigation is crucial for public trust in governance. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Cost escalation raises red flags Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Violations highlighted in CVC report The Anti-Corruption Branch ACB ) of Delhi has called on former ministers Manish Sisodia and Satyendar Jain to appear in connection with a corruption case linked to the construction of classrooms in government schools during the last Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) government. Jain is scheduled to appear on June 6, while Sisodia must report on June 9. This summons follows allegations involving a staggering Rs 2,000 crore in April 30, the ACB filed a First Information Report (FIR) accusing the two leaders of corruption tied to the building of 12,748 classrooms or semi-permanent structures. Sisodia oversaw finance and education departments, while Jain was responsible for health, industries, power, home affairs, urban development, and public works during the AAP's Commissioner Madhur Verma, who leads the ACB, explained the FIR followed findings from the Central Vigilance Commission 's (CVC) Chief Technical Examiner. He said, 'The Chief Technical Examiner's report of the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) pointed out several anomalies in the project, and the report was kept under the carpet for about three years.' The case was registered after permission under section 17-A of the Prevention of Corruption Act was granted.A key concern is the massive cost increase during construction. According to ACB officials, classrooms were to be built at Rs 1,200 per square foot but ended up costing nearly Rs 2,292 per square foot. BJP leaders claim this surge indicates corruption. The complaint they filed in 2019 noted that the cost per classroom was Rs 24.86 lakh—far higher than the roughly Rs 5 lakh typically spent on similar projects in project involved 34 contractors, many allegedly linked to the AAP. BJP leaders Kapil Mishra, Harish Khurana, and Neelkant Bakshi accused the former government of financial mismanagement in three school 2020 CVC report detailed multiple violations of government rules and tendering procedures. It found contracts awarded without proper bidding, project costs inflated by 17% to 90% without fresh tenders, and private consultants hired without following protocol. The report also flagged duplication of work, construction without actual demand from schools, and mismanagement of funds and AAP called the allegations 'a calculated political ploy by the BJP,' saying, 'They are weaponizing institutions to attack AAP leaders and create a false narrative… When Aam Aadmi Party held power in Delhi, the BJP systematically defanged the ACB to strip it of any real authority. Today, they are using the same weakened institution as a tool to target AAP leaders and further their own agenda.'Both Sisodia and Jain have faced legal challenges before. Sisodia was arrested in the Delhi excise policy case, while Jain was detained in a money laundering investigation. Both remain out on bail.

Sheep prices see sharp spike ahead of Bakrid
Sheep prices see sharp spike ahead of Bakrid

Hans India

time26 minutes ago

  • Hans India

Sheep prices see sharp spike ahead of Bakrid

Hyderabad: Ahead of the upcoming Bakrid (Eid-ul-Adha) festival, Hyderabad is witnessing an unprecedented surge in livestock prices, with sheep fetching significantly higher rates than previous years. Traders attribute this sharp increase to a confluence of factors, including adverse weather conditions across various districts and states, alongside stricter regulations governing animal transport. A pair of sheep is currently being sold between Rs 26,000 and Rs 32,000 in city markets, representing an increase of nearly Rs 8,000 compared to last year's prices. For instance, a medium-sized pair that commanded between Rs 20,000 and Rs 25,000 in temporary markets like Balapur and Mehdipatnam last year is now priced at around Rs 30,000. Cattle, meanwhile, are retailing from Rs 50,000 to as much as Rs 2 lakh each. This escalating cost is forcing Muslim families planning their annual ritual sacrifice to navigate markets diligently to find an animal within their budget. Traders have begun establishing stalls on roadsides in areas such as Falaknuma, Chandrayanagutta, Barkas, Chanchalguda, Bahadurpura, Kishan Bagh, Asif Nagar, Mehdipatnam, Tolichowki, Golconda, and Bowenpally, among others, expressing optimism about selling their stock before the festival on Saturday. The severe weather, including heavy rainfall in various districts and neighbouring states, has led to sheep arriving in the city in wet conditions. Consequently, traders are employing halogen bulbs and lighting at their camps and sale points to keep the animals dry. Shahid Ali, a resident of Saidabad, who purchased a pair of sheep for Rs32,000 at the Jalpally market, noted the significant jump. 'Last year, I bought a pair for Rs24,000, which yielded 14 kg of meat,' he explained. A trader who had sourced livestock from Shadnagar highlighted the stringent rules and regulations now governing the bringing of stock into the city. He explained that all animals undergo examination, and traders must obtain necessary certificates and receipts to confirm their fitness for slaughter or travel before being allowed into city markets. Livestock is being sourced from local markets like Jalpally and Jiyaguda, as well as districts such as Singichella, Bhongir, Nalgonda, Mahbubnagar, Gadwal, Sangareddy, Zaheerabad, Vikarabad, Tandur, and Kurnool. Animals are also arriving from other states, including Karnataka, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and Uttar Pradesh. Abubakar Bin Mohammed, another trader at Jalpally, specialises in the Nellore breed, which he identifies as the tallest sheep breed in India. He noted a significant price increase this season, selling a pair of Nellore sheep for Rs60,000 – at least 25 per cent higher than the previous year. Various other breeds, including Telangana Potla, Dumba, Kadga, Nasi, Khassi, Menda, and Jamunapuri (known for long ears), are also available. The Khassi breed is particularly expensive, starting from Rs 60,000 a pair and potentially reaching Rs1 lakh depending on size, as it is often bred as a pet in rural households of Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh. Maulana Mohammed Rizwan Qureshi, Khatib of Mecca Masjid, provided clarification on the age and health requirements for sacrificial animals. 'A sacrificial sheep or goat must be above the age of one year, while a sacrificial bull, ox, or buffalo must be above two years,' he stated. He added that all animals should be free from any obvious defects.

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