NSDL Q1 profit up 24% to Rs 82 cr on higher revenue, market share gains
Last Updated: August 12, 2025, 19:45 IST
Representational image (Image: News18)
New Delhi, Aug 12 (PTI) National Securities Depository Ltd (NSDL) on Tuesday posted 24 per cent rise in net profit at Rs 82.6 crore for June quarter 2025-26 driven by strong revenue growth and expansion in market share.
In the same quarter last year, the depository had logged a profit of of Rs 66.6 crore.
Total income climbed 21.68 per cent to Rs 190.4 crore in the quarter under review from Rs 156.5 crore in April-June FY25, the newly-listed company said in a statement.
Operationally, NSDL's demat account market share surged to 15.5 per cent from 9.4 per cent a year ago, with the total number of demat accounts crossing the 4-crore mark as of June 30, 2025.
Swipe Left For Next Video View all
In the unlisted market segment, the number of companies admitted rose to 10,392 during the quarter, taking the depository's equity market share to 73.2 per cent, up from 70.8 per cent in Q1 FY25.
NSDL, which debuted in the market on August 6, also retained a dominant 86.6 per cent share of total demat custody value. PTI SP ANU ANU (This story has not been edited by News18 staff and is published from a syndicated news agency feed - PTI) view comments News agency-feeds NSDL Q1 profit up 24% to Rs 82 cr on higher revenue, market share gains Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Read More
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India.com
11 minutes ago
- India.com
After ICICI Bank, bad news for HDFC Bank customers, hikes minimum balance limit to Rs...
(File) HDFC Bank Minimum Balance: In a major decision set to affect millions of account holders, HDFC Bank– India's largest private banking institution– has hiked the minimum balance limit for savings accounts, making it mandatory for account holders to maintain a minimum balance to avoid penalties in case of non-compliance. What is the new minimum balance limit for HDFC Bank savings account? As per the new rules announced by HDFC Bank, account holders are now required to keep a minimum of Rs 25,000 in their savings accounts, failing which would invite a penalty from the bank. Earlier, the HDFC Bank had a minimum balance requirement (MBR) of Rs 10,000 for savings accounts. The new MBR rule came into effect from August 1 in metro cities and urban areas, and affects all HDFC Bank customers who open savings accounts on or after the said date. ICICI Bank hikes MBR HDFC Bank's MBR hike came day after ICICI Bank– the country's second-largest bank– increased the minimum balance limit on savings accounts from Rs 10,000 to Rs 50,000 per month. ICICI Bank's MBR hike also came into effect on August 1 and was implemented across all its branches in metro and urban regions. Notably, ICICI Bank also hiked the MBR for savings accounts in its semi-urban branches from Rs 5000 to Rs 25,000 per month, while MBR for savings accounts in branches located in rural areas was increased from Rs 5000 to Rs 10,000 per month.
India.com
11 minutes ago
- India.com
Good news for Anil Ambani, Reliance Infra wins Rs 5260000000 arbitration award against…
Reliance Infrastructure (RInfra) on Wednesday said it has secured an arbitration award of Rs 526 crore against Aravali Power Company Pvt Ltd. In an exchange filing, the company stated that the arbitration was initiated after Aravali Power wrongfully terminated a contract in 2018. RInfra Wins Rs 526 cr Arbitration Award 'The arbitral tribunal, by a majority award, has held the termination to be invalid and awarded consequential claims Rs 526 crore in favour of Reliance Infrastructure,' it said. Proceeds from the award will be utilised for growth capital, RInfra said. Reliance Infrastructure is a major player in providing Engineering and Construction (E&C) services for developing power, infrastructure, metro and road projects. Why RInfra Invoked Arbitration Against APCPL? Reliance Infrastructure (RInfra) had invoked arbitration against Aravali Power Company Pvt Ltd (APCPL) in 2018, after the latter's termination of a contract that RInfra claimed was wrongful. The dispute began after APCPL alleged a breach of contract, issued a termination notice, and also invoked arbitration the same year. On July 1, the Delhi High Court sought RInfra's response to a petition by APCPL seeking enforcement of a Rs 600-crore arbitral award it secured against the Anil Ambani-led firm in December last year. RInfra is part of the Reliance Group, is an Indian private-sector enterprise engaged in power generation, infrastructure, construction, and defence. As of August 13, the company's market capitalisation was at Rs 10,501 crore. (With Inputs From PTI)
Indian Express
11 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Counting on bumper crop, sugar industry pins hopes on exports, ethanol push
After a tumultuous 2024-25 season, marked by early flowering and red rot that hit production, India's sugar industry is counting on a bumper crop this year, with hopes pinned on exports and increased ethanol production. While normal sugar production hovers around 280-290 lakh tonnes, industry sources are projecting a higher output of 355 lakh tonnes in the 2025-26 season. With a carry forward of 55 lakh tonnes from the previous season, Dilip Patil, the co-chairman of Indian Federation of Green Energy (IFGE), said the total availability of sugar would be around the 400 lakh tonnes mark. 'Around 50 lakh tonnes will be diverted for production of ethanol and another 20 lakh tonnes, we hope, will be shipped out through exports,' Pati said. He further estimated that of the 330 lakh tonnes stock, 275 lakh tonnes would account for domestic consumption, and the rest would be carried forward for the 2026-27 season. 'As of now, the season looks good,' he said. Though sugar prices are currently in the comfortable range of Rs 3,900-Rs 3,950/quintal, sources said the industry was counting on an early decision on sugar exports. While production figures have been strong, the economics of sugar mills mainly depend n export quotas granted by the government—a sensitive issue with the Centre adopting a cautious approach last season. In the 2024-25 sugar marketing year (October -September), India only exported 6.44 lakh tonnes of sugar against the allowed quota of 10 lakh tonnes. Trade bodies and industry associations have started lobbying for an early declaration of export quotas, sources said. This oil marketing season, the government is eyeing grain-based feedstock for ethanol production, a move that has left most sugar mills uneasy. The government has pushed for double feedstock systems for the sugar sector, but most mill owners have expressed their inability to go for the same, citing financial non-viability. In Maharashtra, the standing crop is in good condition, but much will depend on how the monsoon plays out. Most of July has been dry in the state, with August promising to be good in terms of rainfall. But if the withdrawal phase of the monsoon stretches longer than expected, it could impact sugarcane crushing schedules and adversely impact production.
