DCM Shriram (DCMSHRIRAM) investor relations material

Executive summary

• Q1 FY27 delivered resilient performance with a 9% year-on-year revenue increase to INR 3,564 crore, led by strong growth in chemicals and advanced materials, despite global geopolitical uncertainties and erratic monsoon impacting rural demand.

• The company maintained robust liquidity, fully funding capital investments through operating cash flows, and focused on value chain integration, cost discipline, and digital transformation.

• Major capex projects are nearing commissioning, with ongoing downstream integration and renewable energy initiatives to enhance competitiveness.

• Consumer businesses like Fenesta and Shriram Farm Solutions achieved volume-driven growth despite challenging conditions.

• Sugar & Ethanol remained stable with improved global prices but face long-term policy uncertainties.

Financial highlights

• Net revenue for Q1 FY27 rose 9% year-on-year to INR 3,564 crore; PBDIT increased 12% to INR 364 crore.

• PAT surged to INR 693 crore, including a one-time tax adjustment of INR 474 crore and INR 79 crore from asset sales; adjusted PAT was INR 147 crore, up 28% year-on-year.

• Standalone profit after tax was INR 711.43 crore, and consolidated net profit after tax and share of JV was INR 693.44 crore.

• EBITDA (consolidated) for the quarter was INR 364.18 crore, compared to INR 325.73 crore in Q1 FY26.

• Net debt stood at INR 1,649 crore as of June 30, 2026, with a debt-to-EBITDA ratio of 1.1 and AA+ credit rating.

Outlook and guidance

• Management expects continued resilience in the Indian economy, with urban demand and infrastructure investment offsetting rural pressures.

• No major new CapEx announced; ongoing projects to be completed, with net borrowing expected to remain stable or slightly reduce by year-end.

• Effective tax outflow projected at 19% for the next five years due to MAT credit utilization.

• Chemicals: Ongoing integration and renewable energy projects to enhance competitiveness.

• Sugar & Ethanol: Global deficit to support prices; domestic sector viability depends on policy clarity.