Fin Cascade

Prices as of 8 Oct 2026 close · Not investment advice

Dhampur Sugar Mills Limited

NSE: DHAMPURSUGSugar

Share price

₹182.91

-3.18% close of 8 Oct 2026

Market cap ₹1,171 CrP/E 16.7

Business score

How strong the business is, in one number. The parts behind it are in Pro.

48

out of 100 · worked out 8 Oct 2026

Your ratios

The numbers you want to see first. Tap Edit to change them.

Market cap

₹1,171 Cr

P/E ratio

16.7

P/B ratio

1.0

ROCE

6.4%

ROE

5.4%

Dividend yield

1.1%

Price & valuation chart

How the share price and its valuation have moved. Hover over the chart to see any day. Prices as of the last close.

Prices as of 8 Oct 2026 close52-week high ₹189.7652-week low ₹110.48

Answers

Simple answers to the questions investors ask most, from the company's own numbers.

How fast it has been growing

Sales grew 1.3% over the past year, and 4.0% a year over its longer record. Meanwhile what it keeps of every 100 rupees of sales slipped from 14.4% to 9.3% over the last four years.

Whether it grew faster than its sector

It grew 4.0% a year against a sector median of 9.9% — 5.9 percentage points slower.

Room to re-rate, or risk of de-rating

At 16.7× earnings against a market that pays 23.9× across 2199 companies we can price. Its own industry sits at 35.8×, across 4 companies. It is against its own five-year median of 11.5×, the 92nd percentile of its own range.

Whether growth justifies the valuation

Its earnings are falling, so growth cannot justify the price.

Profit growthPrice per ₹1 profitPer 1% growth
Dhampur Sugar Mills Limited — this one-26%/yr16.7×—
Balrampur Chini Mills Limited10%/yr37.2×₹3.7
Triveni Engineering & Industries Limited-19%/yr20.0×—
Bajaj Hindusthan Sugar Limited45%/yr36.5×₹0.81
Shree Renuka Sugars Limited———
Bannari Amman Sugars Limited-2%/yr35.2×—

Compared with companies filed under the same label. That grouping comes from the exchange's filing category, so some of them may not be real rivals.

How it compares with its peers

Against companies the exchange files under the same label (Sugar), it ranks 15 of 26 on returns, 16 of 25 on growth, 11 of 26 on margin. That grouping comes from the exchange's filing category, so some of them may not be real rivals.

What makes it hard to beat — and is that still true?

No durable advantage shows in the numbers: it earns 6.4% on capital, ahead of 42% of companies filed under the same label. That grouping comes from the exchange's filing category, so some of them may not be real rivals.

Whether its growth pays for itself

Yes — Over the last five years it made ₹774 crore of cash from the business, spent ₹336 crore on plant and equipment, and returned ₹277 crore to lenders and shareholders. And the profit is real: of every 100 rupees it reported over 12 years, about 160 arrived as cash — well above the profit; depreciation and interest are the reason, not a windfall.

Profit reality check

Is the profit real cash? Simple checks on the accounts. Facts only, not advice.

8 of 9 checks clear · 89%

Latest result · Q1 FY27

What the last results showed. Whether management kept its word is in Pro.

Announced 31 Jul 2026 · Consolidated

Revenue

₹786 Cr

Net profit

₹6 Cr

EPS

₹0.94

Checklist before you investPRO

Points for and against, in one list.

Key numbers & peers

The main numbers grouped by topic, and how the company compares with similar ones.

Price

Market cap
₹1,171 Cr
Prev close
₹182.91
52w High
₹200
52w Low
₹110
Enterprise value
₹2,062 Cr
Beta
0.8
Price CAGR 1y
32.0%
Price CAGR 3y
-14.0%
Price CAGR 5y
-8.0%
Price CAGR 10y
5.0%

Ratios

Return on assets
2.7%
PEG ratio
-0.6
P/E ratio
16.7
P/B ratio
1.0
EV / EBITDA
12.0
Industry P/E
16.9
ROCE
6.4%
ROCE 5y average
9.8%
ROE
5.4%
Debt / Equity
0.8
Interest coverage
2.8
Dividend yield
1.1%
ROE 3y average
7.0%
ROE last year
5.0%

Annual P&L

Annual revenue
₹1,967 Cr
Annual profit
₹65 Cr
Operating margin
9.0%
Net profit margin
3.3%
EBITDA margin
8.8%
Sales growth 3y
-7.2%
Sales growth 5y
-13.9%
Profit growth 3y
-26.0%
Profit growth 5y
-23.0%
EPS
₹10.1
Sales growth TTM
1.0%
Profit growth TTM
36.0%
Dividend payout
20.0%

Quarter P&L

Sales latest quarter
₹553 Cr
Profit latest quarter
₹6 Cr
YoY quarterly sales growth
6.0%
YoY quarterly profit growth
569.2%
OPM latest quarter
5.7%

Balance Sheet

Book Value
₹187
Face Value
₹10.0
Total debt
₹899 Cr
Total cash
₹13 Cr
Borrowings
₹899 Cr
Reserves / Equity
17.7

Cash Flow

Operating cash flow
₹243 Cr
Free cash flow
₹214 Cr
FCF yield
14.1%
Net cash flow
-₹109 Cr

Shareholding

Promoter holding
49.9%
FII holding
1.9%
DII holding
1.1%
Public holding
47.0%

Peer comparison

CompanyPrice ₹P/EMkt cap ₹ CrDiv yield %Profit qtr ₹ CrProfit var %Sales qtr ₹ CrSales var %ROCE %
Balrampur Chini706.6040.314,9510.5044.2-14.41,636.86.19.3
Triven.Engg.Ind.245.1320.65,4021.123.7155.11,580.52.19.0
Bajaj Hindusthan21.0538.85,0320.00-184.8-6.41,126.0-9.83.1
Sh.Renuka Sugar22.784,8490.00-251.54.52,120.25.5-3.1
Bannari Amm.Sug.3,375.3034.84,2330.37-10.9-171.6172.5-58.88.8
Dalmia Bharat447.6517.73,6231.346.9-80.3848.2-9.88.2
Avadh Sugar937.5527.91,8771.070.2102.7779.38.76.8
Dhampur Sugar188.9217.31,2151.066.1609.4552.66.06.4
Median94.8117.74740.090.3-23.7302.12.97.5

Competes with: Avadh Sugar & Energy Limited, Bajaj Hindusthan Sugar Limited, Balrampur Chini Mills Limited, Bannari Amman Sugars Limited, Dalmia Bharat Sugar and Industries Limited, Shree Renuka Sugars Limited, Triveni Engineering & Industries Limited

Quarterly results

Sales and profit for each of the last 13 quarters. Newest on the right. ₹ crore.

Consolidated · to 30 Jun 2026
Line itemJun 2023Sep 2023Dec 2023Mar 2024Jun 2024Sep 2024Dec 2024Mar 2025Jun 2025Sep 2025Dec 2025Mar 2026Jun 2026
Sales783459365562504421412619521504451491553
Expenses689437311465477422370518499495395406521
Material Cost753165116548683130
Change in Inventories-324270313-233-361327
Purchases of Stock-in-Trade6.802.991.814.975.511.91
Employee Cost212021232421
Other Expenses253260250268250276
Operating Profit9422549627-0.5042101239.51568531
OPM %124.8015175.41-0.1210164.381.8912175.66
Other Income1.235.24164.433.985.726.681.398.051.856.137.375.84
Exceptional items (within Other Income)000000
Interest147.406.10151612101216108.431416
Depreciation13121617131316191414161813
Profit before tax687.4948692.24-2022711.30-1337608.24
Tax %3328332528-33303130-38292426
Net Profit455.4332521.61-1315490.91-7.8227466.09
EPS in Rs6.830.814.787.930.24-2.062.317.500.13-1.234.127.100.94
Diluted EPS in Rs7.490.13-1.234.117.080.94

Profit & loss

Yearly sales, costs and profit for 12 years, plus the last 12 months (TTM). ₹ crore.

Consolidated · to 31 Mar 2026
Line itemMar 2015Mar 2016Mar 2017Mar 2018Mar 2019Mar 2020Mar 2021Mar 2022Mar 2023Mar 2024Mar 2025Mar 2026TTM
Sales1,7772,2332,5843,3522,8923,4844,1571,9042,4602,1691,9571,9671,999
Expenses1,6442,0232,0682,9972,4333,1323,6961,6132,1521,9021,7871,7941,817
Material Cost1,5131,513
Change in Inventories-7.71-11
Purchases of Stock-in-Trade1715
Employee Cost8087
Other Expenses8841,029
Operating Profit134210516354460353461292308267170173182
OPM %892011161011151212999
Other Income17352527183112101127182321
Exceptional items (within Other Income)00
Interest1501591671229010180504443504949
Depreciation55555458707678505259626261
Profit before tax-5431320203317207315202223192758693
Tax %-7618282521-4272929303024
Net Profit-1326230151251216229144158135526571
EPS in Rs-2.194.3034233833352224217.981011
Diluted EPS in Rs7.9810
Dividend Payout %00171317181728250020

Compounded growth

Average yearly growth over different spans, as stored. A span can cross a demerger or an acquisition.

Compounded sales growth

10 years
-1%
5 years
-14%
3 years
-7%
TTM
1%

Compounded profit growth

10 years
15%
5 years
-23%
3 years
-26%
TTM
36%

Stock price CAGR

10 years
5%
5 years
-8%
3 years
-14%
1 year
32%

Return on equity

10 years
14%
5 years
10%
3 years
7%
Last year
5%

Balance sheet

What the company owns and what it owes, at the end of each year. ₹ crore.

Consolidated
Line itemMar 2015Mar 2016Mar 2017Mar 2018Mar 2019Mar 2020Mar 2021Mar 2022Mar 2023Mar 2024Mar 2025Mar 2026
Equity Capital596066666666666666656564
Reserves3486358369351,1581,2951,4948199761,0351,0871,133
Borrowings1,6261,6721,9151,4491,8241,7521,158886744981936899
Other Liabilities995828514685877755753394335276299319
Minority Interest0.891.12
Total Liabilities3,0283,1963,3313,1363,9273,8693,4712,1652,1222,3572,3872,415
Fixed Assets1,2541,4961,4941,5971,5971,6381,6149991,0451,1501,1321,094
CWIP18282724347212910317913
Investments11321223524727264
Other Assets1,7551,6711,8071,5122,2842,2221,8331,1329711,1431,2191,045
Total Assets3,0283,1963,3313,1363,9273,8693,4712,1652,1222,3572,3872,415

Cash flows

Real money coming in and going out each year — from the business, from investments and from loans. ₹ crore.

Consolidated
Line itemMar 2015Mar 2016Mar 2017Mar 2018Mar 2019Mar 2020Mar 2021Mar 2022Mar 2023Mar 2024Mar 2025Mar 2026
Cash from Operating Activity-81168-48805-203338880-0383-53201243
Cash from Investing Activity-46-42-56-140-90-49-80-105-146-9222-244
Cash from Financing Activity125-117106-647268-293-73877-243109-111-109
Net Cash Flow-29219-26-362-28-6-36112-109
Free Cash Flow-130120-103660-283278796-88234-105183214

Ratios

How fast customers pay, how long stock sits, and how well capital earns — year by year.

Consolidated
Line itemMar 2015Mar 2016Mar 2017Mar 2018Mar 2019Mar 2020Mar 2021Mar 2022Mar 2023Mar 2024Mar 2025Mar 2026
Debtor Days464131274936263129282821
Inventory Days327265315158302216146230129208215206
Days Payable17699567312081676335263438
Cash Conversion Cycle196207289113231171105198123209209189
Working Capital Days-67-53-12-221916191120232414
ROCE %58191215101411151166

Shareholding pattern

Who owns the company — founders (promoters), foreign funds, Indian funds and the public. In %.

Consolidated · to 30 Jun 2026
Line itemSep 2023Dec 2023Mar 2024Jun 2024Sep 2024Dec 2024Mar 2025Jun 2025Sep 2025Dec 2025Mar 2026Jun 2026
Promoters494949494949495050505050
FIIs7.576.216.025.503.992.141.982.042.051.912.411.95
DIIs0.470.450.460.460.460.460.470.480.480.580.831.14
Public434444454648484848484747
No. of Shareholders72,71979,51085,14190,19493,55595,01993,87592,06390,73788,57986,33984,980

Price trend

The price as a Renko brick chart: small moves drop out so the bigger path stands out.

Change over 1 year +28.5% (₹142.39 → ₹182.91)Brick size ₹9.20 (fixed)Bricks 16
₹120₹140₹160₹183Dec '25May '26
Price moved up one brickPrice moved down one brickLast close ₹182.91 on 8 Oct 2026

Every brick is the same size, about one typical day's move. A new brick needs a full brick's move; turning the other way needs two. Bricks show where the price went, not where it will go.

Open interestPRO

Where option traders are positioned on this stock.

Industry numbers

The numbers that matter most in this industry, from the company's own filings.

1 when an audit qualification is filed as repetitive

0.00flag

2026-03-31

the company's own unlisted debt securities in default at period end

0.00cr

2026-06-30

the company's own loans / revolving facilities in default at period end (standalone filing)

0.00cr

2026-06-30

guarantees / comfort given for promoter, promoter group, directors and KMP

0.00cr

2026-03-31

loans outstanding to promoter, promoter group, directors and KMP (governance filing)

0.00cr

2026-03-31

security given for the borrowing of promoter, promoter group, directors and KMP

0.00cr

2026-03-31

FY revenue / permanent employees + workers, same basis (calc)

1,53,62,344inr

2026-03-31

News

News and filings about Dhampur Sugar Mills Limited. Open one to see why it matters.

No recent news for this company.

Supply chain

Who it buys from, sells to and competes with — as recorded in our map of company links.

Uses as raw material

  • Bagasse (captive cogeneration fuel — internal byproduct)
  • Coal (supplementary boiler fuel)
  • Maize / broken rice (grain-based ethanol distillery feed)
  • Molasses (byproduct feedstock for ethanol distillery)
  • Sugarcane (primary raw material — cane crushing)
  • Yellow soybeans (allied import/export trading business)

Depends on the price of

  • coal
  • corn
  • sugar
  • sugarcane

Sells to

About

What the company is, from our own records: where it sits, where it makes things, and what it is made of.

Sector
Fast Moving Consumer Goods
Industry
Sugar
Classification
Fast Moving Consumer Goods › Sugar
ISIN
INE041A01016

Business segments

  • Sugar · 44%
  • Potable Spirits · 27%
  • Ethanol · 13%
  • Power · 7%
  • Chemicals · 5%
  • Others · 4%

Plants

  • Dhampur Sugar Unit
  • Rajpura Sugar Unit

News impact

Big market events that reach Dhampur Sugar Mills Limited, and how the effect spreads.

Who it hits first

  • Sugar mills (EID Parry, Balrampur, Triveni) gain ethanol volumes and pricing power
  • Praj Industries gains distillery capex orders as capacity expands
  • Globus Spirits and distillers ride higher ethanol offtake

Who may gain

  • Cane farmers gain from assured mill demand and timely payments
  • OMCs gain energy-security cover though blending logistics cost rises

Along the supply chain

Downstream

OMCs blend more ethanol; automakers invest in flex-fuel engines; bulk sugar buyers pay higher prices.

Upstream

Cane growers and harvest-equipment makers gain from assured offtake.

Where demand moves

Business

Mills divert more cane to ethanol; Praj builds distilleries; OMCs blend more ethanol into petrol; flex-fuel vehicle demand rises gradually.

Capital

Money rotates into sugar/ethanol names on policy visibility and into Praj on capex orders; FMCG confectioners face sugar-cost pressure.

How it spreads across sectors

Automobile and Auto Components

flex-fuel R&D spend rises; long-term petrol-demand hedge

Capital Goods

distillery EPC orders accelerate for Praj

Fast Moving Consumer Goods

sugar up ~7% lifts realisations for mills, costs for confectioners

codex additions

Commodity angle

Commodity

sugar

Shock type

price

When it plays out

Immediate

Sugar stocks rally on blending headlines; Praj firms on order hopes.

Medium term

Beyond-E20 needs flex-fuel fleet scale — a 3-5 year build benefiting first-mover mills.

Short term

Watch cabinet decision on E27/E30 roadmap and ethanol pricing for the season.

Other sectors it reaches

  • {"causal_chain":"Higher ethanol mandates require OMCs to procure, blend, store and distribute larger ethanol volumes; energy-import dependence falls, but handling costs and potential mileage-related consumer concerns may offset part of the benefit.","direction":"mixed","example_tickers":["IOC","BPCL","HINDPETRO"],"magnitude":"medium","notes":"Policy support improves energy security, while regulated fuel pricing may limit recovery of incremental logistics costs.","sector":"Oil, Gas and Consumable Fuels","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"New distilleries, flex-fuel manufacturing lines and ethanol storage infrastructure increase project-finance and working-capital demand; stronger mill cash flows can also improve repayment capacity in sugar-producing regions.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["SBIN","BANKBARODA","CANBK"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Upside depends on project execution and whether ethanol procurement prices support adequate returns on new capacity.","sector":"Banks and Financial Services","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Distillery expansion raises water-treatment, zero-liquid-discharge and spent-wash management requirements, generating orders for effluent-treatment equipment and operating services.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["IONEXCHANG","WABAG","EMSLIMITED"],"magnitude":"medium","notes":"Environmental clearances and state groundwater restrictions could delay projects but increase treatment intensity per plant.","sector":"Water and Wastewater Management","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Greater movement of ethanol from producing states to depots and blending terminals increases demand for tankers, multimodal transport and specialised liquid-logistics services.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["TCI","MAHLOG","CONCOR"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Rail-linked ethanol movement and dedicated storage corridors would broaden the opportunity beyond road-tanker operators.","sector":"Logistics and Transportation","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Higher ethanol throughput requires additional tanks, drums, pipelines and corrosion-resistant storage systems across distilleries, depots and fuel stations.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["TIMETECHNO","MOLDTKPAC","JINDALSAW"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"The benefit is indirect and concentrated in suppliers qualified for fuel-grade storage and transport applications.","sector":"Industrial Packaging and Storage","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Expansion of grain-based ethanol increases production of distillers dried grains and other protein-rich by-products, potentially lowering feed costs; diversion of maize or damaged grain into ethanol can simultaneously raise grain prices.","direction":"mixed","example_tickers":["GODREJAGRO","VENKEYS","HATSUN"],"magnitude":"medium","notes":"The net effect depends on whether additional ethanol feedstock comes mainly from sugarcane, surplus rice or maize.","sector":"Animal Feed and Poultry","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Greater domestic ethanol availability can support ethanol-derived solvents, acetates and bio-based chemicals, while competition from fuel blending may raise feedstock costs for industrial alcohol users.","direction":"mixed","example_tickers":["INDIAGLYCO","JUBLINGREA","LAXMIORG"],"magnitude":"medium","notes":"Integrated producers may benefit more than chemical manufacturers purchasing alcohol at market prices.","sector":"Specialty Chemicals","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Higher and more predictable cane demand encourages acreage retention and yield-enhancement spending, supporting fertilisers, crop-protection products and irrigation inputs; excessive cane expansion could later face water-use restrictions.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["COROMANDEL","DHANUKA","RALLIS"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Impact is strongest in major sugarcane belts and may be diluted if policy increasingly favours grain-based ethanol.","sector":"Agricultural Inputs","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Distillery reactors, fermentation vessels, pipelines and ethanol storage tanks require corrosion-resistant steel, increasing specialised stainless-steel demand as blending capacity expands.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["JSL","SAIL","RATNAMANI"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Likely a modest demand increment nationally but potentially meaningful for specialised tube and process-equipment suppliers.","sector":"Metals and Stainless Steel","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}

27 Aug, 04:35 IST · Market event · medium impact

UPDATE: Government refuses to let mills sell excess sugar stock even as refiners divert 350,000 tonnes of export sugar home, pushing mill-gate prices below Rs 5,000 a quintal while shop shelves are rationed at Rs 65 a kg

Sugar mills are being paid less for their sugar because a lot of extra sugar is being sent into the home market, yet shops are charging more and online grocers are limiting how much you can buy - good for biscuit, drink and dairy makers who buy sugar, bad for the mills that sell it.

Fast Moving Consumer GoodsChemicalsConsumer Services

Who it hits first

  • Sugar mills earn less for every tonne they sell. Mill-gate prices dropped below Rs 5,000 a quintal from Rs 5,400-5,500 a week ago, an 8% fall, because about 350,000 tonnes of sugar that was meant for export was redirected into the Indian market instead.
  • Shree Renuka Sugars, India's largest refiner, is the most exposed because the diverted tonnage is exactly the refined sugar it sells. Bajaj Hindusthan is the most fragile because 99.44% of its promoters' shares are pledged to lenders.

Who may gain

  • Companies that buy sugar rather than sell it: Britannia for biscuits, Varun Beverages for soft drinks, Hatsun Agro for ice cream and flavoured milk. An 8% fall in sugar is worth roughly 60 to 105 basis points of margin depending on how much of their ingredient bill is sugar.
  • Quick-commerce and grocery retailers benefit modestly, because a wider gap between the Rs 65 a kg shelf price and the falling mill-gate price sits with whoever holds the stock.

Along the supply chain

Downstream

Biscuit, confectionery, soft drink, dairy and bakery makers buy sugar as a raw material and pay less for it. Britannia, Varun Beverages and Hatsun Agro see input relief of roughly 60 to 105 basis points of margin. Quick-commerce platforms Swiggy Instamart and Blinkit are capping per-order quantities, so the cheaper mill-gate price has not yet passed through to the Rs 65 a kg shelf price.

Upstream

Cane farmers are insulated in the near term because the cane price mills must pay is set by the government and does not fall with sugar. That means the entire 8% price fall lands on mill margins rather than being shared with growers, and it raises the risk of delayed cane payments at the weakest mills such as Bajaj Hindusthan. Sugar machinery and packaging suppliers see order deferrals as mills conserve cash.

Where demand moves

Business

The government blocked mills from selling extra stock, so refiners supplied the market instead by cancelling 350,000 tonnes of export shipments and selling them at home. That transfers volume from mills to refiners and pulls the price down for both. Food and drink makers buying sugar get the saving. Because retail sugar still rose to Rs 65 a kg and Swiggy Instamart and Blinkit are rationing purchases, the fall has not reached shoppers yet, so the margin sits with traders and packers in between.

Capital

Money is rotating out of the pure sugar millers and into the food and drink makers that buy sugar. Within the millers, investors are favouring the diversified names - Triveni for its engineering arm, EID Parry for its fertiliser stake, Balrampur Chini for distillery earnings - over pure-play sugar sellers like Shree Renuka and Bajaj Hindusthan.

How it spreads across sectors

Chemicals

Ethanol economics shift: with sugar realisation down, diverting cane juice to ethanol becomes relatively more attractive for mills with distillery capacity

Consumer Services

Quick-commerce and grocery retailers hold stock bought at higher prices while shelf prices stay at Rs 65 a kg, so they keep the spread for now

Fast Moving Consumer Goods

Split down the middle - sugar sellers lose realisation, sugar buyers gain margin

codex additions

Commodity angle

Commodity

sugar

Note

IMPORTANT DIVERGENCE: the tracked global raw sugar series (No.11, 17.41 US cents/lb) is UP 19.49% over a month, but this event is about Indian DOMESTIC mill-gate prices, which fell about 8% from Rs 5,400-5,500 to below Rs 5,000 a quintal. Margin impact below is computed off the domestic 8% fall, not the global series. The rank-affectedness ranker could not resolve a move for this series (its 5-day move of -0.23% was inside the +/-2% deadband), so it kept each edge role unchanged and returned 'positive' for every miller; we have inverted those signs to negative to match the domestic price fall and disclose that override here.

Shock type

supply

When it plays out

Immediate

Sugar mill shares stay under pressure as the mill-gate price fall is absorbed. Sugar-buying food companies see mild support.

Medium term

The festive season demand peak in October decides whether the government reverses its refusal and lets mills sell extra stock. Cane arrears at highly leveraged mills like Bajaj Hindusthan are the risk to watch.

Short term

Watch whether the 350,000 diverted tonnes actually clear at the lower price and whether retail prices follow mill-gate down from Rs 65 a kg. If quick-commerce rationing ends, the gap has closed.

Other sectors it reaches

  • {"causal_chain":"Export-bound refined sugar is diverted to domestic market -\u003e fewer sugar export cargoes and port handling volumes -\u003e lower near-term throughput for ports, CFS operators and coastal shipping tied to agri exports","direction":"negative","example_tickers":["ADANIPORTS","GPPL","GESHIP"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Impact is commodity-specific, so only meaningful where sugar/export cargo exposure is material.","sector":"Ports \u0026 Marine Logistics","time_horizon":"immediate"}
  • {"causal_chain":"350,000 tonnes redirected from export channels to domestic market -\u003e additional inland movement from refineries/ports to consuming centres -\u003e higher trucking, warehousing and cold-chain-adjacent distribution activity before festivals","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["VRLLOG","TCI","MAHLOG"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Benefit depends on spot freight tightness and contract exposure.","sector":"Road Logistics \u0026 Warehousing","time_horizon":"immediate"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Retail sugar spikes and rationing on quick-commerce apps -\u003e higher traffic but constrained basket fulfilment -\u003e possible margin pressure, substitution to private-label staples, and customer-service friction","direction":"mixed","example_tickers":["ZOMATO","SWIGGY","DMART"],"magnitude":"medium","notes":"Positive for traffic, negative if platforms absorb pricing or face stock-outs during festive demand.","sector":"Organised Grocery Retail \u0026 Quick Commerce","time_horizon":"immediate"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Sugar stock policy and domestic diversion alter sugar-molasses-ethanol economics -\u003e changes in molasses/ENA availability and pricing -\u003e margin implications for IMFL and industrial alcohol producers","direction":"mixed","example_tickers":["UNITDSPR","RADICO","GLOBUSSPR"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Direction depends on whether mills prioritize sugar sales, ethanol, or molasses monetisation.","sector":"Alcoholic Beverages \u0026 Distilleries","time_horizon":"1_to_4_weeks"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Sugar price fall and export restriction pressure mill economics -\u003e ethanol supply decisions may change -\u003e OMC ethanol procurement cost/blending availability affected","direction":"mixed","example_tickers":["IOC","BPCL","HINDPETRO"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Policy-administered ethanol prices can mute spot sugar-price transmission.","sector":"Oil Marketing Companies","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Festive-season sugar rationing and domestic stock reallocation -\u003e higher repacking into retail SKUs and private-label staples -\u003e incremental demand for flexible packaging, cartons and labels","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["UFLEX","EPL","TCPLPACK"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Likely modest unless rationing triggers sustained smaller-pack demand.","sector":"Packaging Materials","time_horizon":"1_to_4_weeks"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Retail sugar inflation ahead of festive season -\u003e sweet makers, bakeries, cafes and hotels face higher spot input costs even as mill-gate prices soften -\u003e short-term margin squeeze until wholesale prices transmit","direction":"negative","example_tickers":["JUBLFOOD","SAPPHIRE","CHALET"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Most exposed operators are unlisted mithai/bakery chains; listed proxies have diluted exposure.","sector":"Food Delivery, Restaurants \u0026 Hotels","time_horizon":"immediate"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Mill-gate sugar prices fall sharply -\u003e sugar mill cash flows weaken -\u003e delayed cane payments or working-capital stress can affect lenders with agri/sugar-belt exposure","direction":"negative","example_tickers":["SBIN","BANKBARODA","PNB"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Systemic impact is low, but sectoral credit stress can rise if low realisations persist.","sector":"Banks \u0026 Rural Credit","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Sugar mills facing lower sugar realisations may alter crushing, bagasse use and cogeneration sales -\u003e captive/merchant power output from sugar-linked cogeneration can fluctuate","direction":"mixed","example_tickers":["TRIVENI","BALRAMCHIN","EIDPARRY"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"These are sugar-linked listed proxies; impact is secondary to their core sugar exposure.","sector":"Power \u0026 Cogeneration","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}

Who it hits first

  • Sugar mills lose revenue per tonne as factory-gate prices fall Rs 300 a quintal to Rs 5,400-5,500 for S-grade
  • Importers who brought in refined sugar under the 20 August notification must now liquidate within two months, forcing supply into the market on a deadline
  • The most leveraged mills - Bajaj Hindusthan and Shree Renuka - feel it hardest because their debt service does not fall with the sugar price

Who may gain

  • Industrial sugar buyers - confectionery, biscuit, soft drink and ice cream makers - whose largest input gets cheaper
  • Consumers eventually, though retail rates are still rising and lag the wholesale fall
  • The government, which gets the price cooling it engineered without having to release buffer stocks

Along the supply chain

Downstream

Food and drink manufacturers that buy sugar in bulk - confectionery, biscuit, soft drink, ice cream and dairy companies - see their single largest input get cheaper, with contracts typically repricing within a quarter. Retail consumers see nothing yet: the article notes retail rates are still rising even as wholesale falls, a lag that usually takes six to eight weeks to close.

Upstream

Sugarcane farmers are insulated in the short run because the fair and remunerative price they are paid is set by the government and does not fall with the market price. That is precisely what squeezes the mills - their largest input cost is fixed while their output price falls. Over a longer horizon, mills under margin pressure delay cane payments, which is the real transmission to farmers.

Where demand moves

Business

Sugar consumption does not change - the same tonnage is eaten either way. What changes is who captures the value in the chain. Mills lose Rs 300 a quintal of realisation while retail prices stay high, meaning the margin moves to traders and retailers in the short run. Industrial buyers who contract quarterly will lock in the lower price over the next few weeks, permanently transferring that margin from mills to food manufacturers.

Capital

Money is rotating out of the sugar mill pocket after a sharp run - these shares rallied up to 11% on the shortage story only days ago, and profit-booking took them down up to 3.5%. The natural destination is the sugar-buying side of consumer staples, and defensive large-cap staples generally, since the same money stays within the Fast Moving Consumer Goods pocket rather than leaving it.

How it spreads across sectors

Chemicals

Ethanol economics shift - a lower sugar price makes diverting cane to ethanol relatively more attractive, partly cushioning integrated mills

Fast Moving Consumer Goods

Mills lose realisation while sugar-buying food and drink makers gain a cheaper input

When it plays out

Immediate

Over the next week, profit-booking continues as the shortage story unwinds. Watch whether ex-mill prices stabilise around Rs 5,400 or keep falling.

Medium term

Over one to six months, the crushing season starts in October and the new crop size takes over as the driver. Watch the ethanol diversion policy - if the government raises the ethanol price, integrated mills recover margin even with weak sugar prices.

Short term

Over one to four weeks, the two-month import liquidation deadline means a known volume of sugar must clear the market by late October, which caps any price recovery until then.

25 Aug, 04:36 IST · Market event · high impact

UPDATE: Domestic sugar tops Rs 50 a kg and mill shares rally up to 11% as tight inventories, festive demand and Brazil's ethanol shift bite - ISMA blames speculators and asks the government to halve the trader stock limit to 200 tonnes

Sugar has crossed 50 rupees a kilo and sugar mill shares jumped as much as 11 percent, because there is less sugar around than expected just as festival demand starts - the mills earn more, while biscuit, sweets and soft drink makers pay more.

Fast Moving Consumer GoodsChemicalsOil, Gas & Consumable Fuels

Who it hits first

  • Every sugar mill realises a higher price on inventory it already holds, with Rs 50 a kilo well above the cost of production
  • ISMA's demand to halve the trader stock limit from 400 to 200 tonnes would squeeze intermediaries and push buyers to deal with mills directly - a mill-friendly change
  • Bulk sugar users - biscuit, confectionery, ice cream, soft drink and sweets makers - face a step-up in their largest ingredient cost just as festive production peaks

Who may gain

  • Integrated mills with distillery capacity, which capture both the sugar price and the ethanol economics from the same cane
  • Cane farmers, whose arrears clear faster when mills have cash
  • Ethanol equipment and distillery engineering firms, as better mill cash flow revives capital spending

Along the supply chain

Downstream

Downstream, biscuit makers like Britannia, beverage bottlers like Varun Beverages, ice cream and confectionery makers and Nestle India all buy sugar as a primary input and face a cost step-up against festive-season price points they cannot easily raise.

Upstream

Upstream, cane farmers get their arrears cleared faster when mills have cash, and mills bid harder for the next crushing season's cane; distillery equipment makers see revived capital spending as mill cash flow improves.

Where demand moves

Business

Tight inventory plus festive demand means buyers are competing for a fixed quantity of sugar, so the price rises until someone stops buying. Bulk users - biscuit, ice cream and soft drink makers - cannot stop buying during the festive season, so they absorb the cost. If ISMA's request to halve the trader stock limit is granted, sugar held by traders gets released into the market and buyers must come to the mills, which shifts bargaining power from intermediaries to producers. Brazil diverting cane to ethanol keeps the global backstop expensive too.

Capital

Money rotates into sugar mills and out of the packaged food and beverage companies that buy sugar - the same rotation that produced up to 11% single-session gains in the mills. Within the mill pack, capital favours the cheap names with acceptable returns (Uttam Sugar at PE 14.43, Dalmia Sugar at 18.99) over the expensive leader (Balrampur Chini at 39.62) and avoids the two with broken balance sheets.

How it spreads across sectors

Chemicals

Molasses and ethanol chain economics improve alongside sugar

Fast Moving Consumer Goods

Mills gain on realisation; confectionery, biscuit and beverage makers face input cost inflation

Oil, Gas & Consumable Fuels

Ethanol blending gets more expensive for oil marketing companies as cane is diverted to sugar

codex additions

Commodity angle

Commodity

sugar

Note

World sugar is up 18.19% over the past month and the affectedness ranker resolved a +2.68% move over its shorter window, so the producer-positive signs are confirmed against a real observed rise rather than assumed. The cased 'Sugar' node in the catalogue reads flat at 0.00%; the live lowercase 'sugar' series is the one used. Cost-weight percentages are null on every DEPENDS_ON_COMMODITY sugar edge, so margin impact in basis points cannot be computed without inventing a number.

Shock type

price

When it plays out

Immediate

Mills continue to trade higher on the price move; sugar-consuming food and beverage names underperform.

Medium term

The duty-free 1-million-tonne import window and the next crushing season from October are the two things that can break the price; if imports land in volume before the festive peak passes, the rally reverses.

Short term

The government's response to ISMA's stock-limit request is the swing factor - it has already tightened limits twice, on 28 July and 20 August, and each tightening lifted the mills.

Other sectors it reaches

  • {"causal_chain":"Higher sugar prices raise dessert, bakery, beverage and sauce costs for restaurants; festive demand may limit immediate pass-through, compressing gross margins before menu repricing catches up.","direction":"negative","example_tickers":["JUBLFOOD","DEVYANI","WESTLIFE"],"magnitude":"medium","notes":"Most exposed where sweetened beverages, desserts and bakery items are meaningful mix.","sector":"Hotels, Restaurants \u0026 QSR","time_horizon":"1_to_4_weeks"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Tighter sugar and molasses availability can lift molasses/ENA costs; integrated distillers may manage better while standalone beverage alcohol players face input inflation.","direction":"mixed","example_tickers":["UNITDSPR","UBL","GLOBUSSPR"],"magnitude":"medium","notes":"Impact depends on molasses versus grain-based alcohol sourcing and ability to pass through costs.","sector":"Alcoholic Beverages \u0026 Distilleries","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Higher sugar and ethanol economics improve mill cash flows and may revive capex for distilleries, boilers, evaporation systems and process equipment.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["PRAJIND","ISGEC","TRIVENI"],"magnitude":"medium","notes":"Order visibility improves if mills expect sustained ethanol or sugar profitability.","sector":"Capital Goods - Ethanol \u0026 Sugar Equipment","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Stronger cane economics can support cane acreage, farmer spending on crop protection, nutrients and irrigation-linked inputs in cane-growing regions.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["COROMANDEL","UPL","PIIND"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Second-order benefit; weather and government cane pricing matter more than spot sugar alone.","sector":"Fertilizers \u0026 Agri Inputs","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Higher cane realization and mill payments can improve rural cash flows in sugar belts, supporting tractor, two-wheeler and farm equipment demand.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["M\u0026M","ESCORTS","HEROMOTOCO"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Most relevant in Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra and Karnataka rural demand channels.","sector":"Farm Equipment \u0026 Rural Autos","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Sugar inflation raises basket prices and may hurt consumer spending on discretionary grocery categories; retailer margins can be pressured if price increases lag procurement costs.","direction":"negative","example_tickers":["DMART","TRENT","VMM"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Staple inflation can lift nominal sales but reduce volume mix and discretionary add-ons.","sector":"Organized Retail \u0026 Food Retail","time_horizon":"1_to_4_weeks"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Potential stock-limit cuts and anti-hoarding enforcement can force inventory movement from traders to mills, wholesalers and retail channels, increasing short-term freight and warehouse churn.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["TCI","VRLLOG","TCIEXP"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Benefit is likely tactical and volume-related, not a structural margin driver.","sector":"Logistics \u0026 Warehousing","time_horizon":"immediate"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Higher sugar and broader food inflation can squeeze household budgets during the festive season, reducing spend on discretionary categories if inflation expectations rise.","direction":"negative","example_tickers":["TITAN","PAGEIND","BATAINDIA"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Macro spillover rather than direct input-cost exposure; strongest if sugar spike feeds CPI concerns.","sector":"Consumer Discretionary","time_horizon":"1_to_4_weeks"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Improved sugar mill profitability can ease working-capital stress and farmer payment cycles, but regulatory stock controls or price intervention could reverse cash-flow gains.","direction":"mixed","example_tickers":["SBIN","CANBK","AUBANK"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Credit effect is indirect; watch mill receivables, cane arrears and government intervention.","sector":"Banks \u0026 NBFCs with Rural/Agri Exposure","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}

23 Aug, 04:23 IST · Market event · high impact

UPDATE: Government rejects the ethanol explanation for record sugar prices as its duty-free 1-million-tonne import window starts to bite - mills fell again the day after

The government has opened the door to a million tonnes of tax-free imported raw sugar and publicly denied that diverting cane to fuel-alcohol caused the price spike, which caps what sugar mills can charge at home but takes away the threat of a crackdown on their fuel-alcohol business.

Fast Moving Consumer GoodsChemicalsOil, Gas & Consumable Fuels

Who it hits first

  • Pure domestic sugar mills - Shree Renuka, Bajaj Hindusthan, Avadh Sugar, Dhampur and Balrampur Chini - lose the record domestic price that drove their run to 52-week highs
  • Distilleries attached to those mills get a reprieve: the government has ruled out curbing cane diversion to ethanol, which it was weighing on 10 August
  • Sugar traders and large bulk consumers face stock limits alongside the import window

Who may gain

  • Biscuit, confectionery, chocolate, ice-cream and soft-drink makers whose sugar bill is capped ahead of the festive season
  • Bulk institutional sugar buyers such as quick-service restaurant and bakery chains
  • Port and shipping operators handling one million tonnes of incoming raw sugar over roughly ten weeks
  • Sugar refiners with port-based capacity who can toll-process imported raws

Along the supply chain

Downstream

Sugar-consuming manufacturers - biscuits, chocolate, ice cream, sweetened beverages, dairy - see their single largest commodity input capped just as festive-season volumes peak, a one-to-two-quarter margin benefit. Bulk buyers and quick-service restaurant chains get the same relief. Distilleries downstream of the mills keep their cane allocation because the ethanol curb has been ruled out, so ethanol supply to oil marketing companies for petrol blending is unaffected.

Upstream

Sugarcane farmers are insulated in the short run because the state-set cane price does not move with the sugar price, so the entire squeeze lands on mill margins rather than on farm income; the risk is delayed cane payment arrears if mill cash flow tightens. Cane harvesting contractors and transporters see no immediate change. Bagasse-based co-generation power revenue is unaffected.

Where demand moves

Business

Duty-free imports of a million tonnes add supply that Indian mills did not have to compete with, so the domestic sugar price stops rising and mills lose the pricing power they had built up as stocks ran down. The money that was going to mills as fatter realisation now stays with the buyers of sugar - Britannia, Nestle India, Hindustan Unilever, Varun Beverages, Hatsun and the quick-service restaurant chains - whose input bill is capped just as festive volumes peak. Port operators and shipping firms pick up the handling and freight on the incoming cargoes. Separately, because the government publicly rejected the ethanol explanation, distillers keep the cane allocation they feared losing, so ethanol volumes to oil marketing companies are safe for now.

Capital

Money that chased the sugar rally to 52-week highs over the past fortnight is rotating out of the pure mills and towards the consumer brands on the other side of the same trade - packaged foods and beverages that benefit from a capped input cost. Within the sugar complex itself, capital is discriminating: diversified names with engineering or fertiliser arms (Triveni, EID Parry) fell about a third as much as the pure mills the day after confirmation, so what selling there is concentrates in the leveraged single-business mills.

How it spreads across sectors

Chemicals

Distilleries and ethanol producers positive, because the threatened cane-diversion curb has been publicly ruled out

Fast Moving Consumer Goods

Splits: mills negative on a capped selling price, packaged-food and beverage brands positive on a capped input cost

Oil, Gas & Consumable Fuels

Neutral to mildly positive - the ethanol blending programme's cane supply is no longer under threat, so blending targets stay achievable

codex additions

Commodity angle

Commodity

sugar

Note

Every mill in the deep set holds a DEPENDS_ON_COMMODITY edge to sugar as a producer and to sugarcane as a consumer, but none of those edges carries a cost_weight_pct, so no margin impact in basis points is computable for any of them. The direction is set from the policy rather than from the global price: world sugar is up 17.02% in a month, but a duty-free import window deliberately breaks the link between the world price and what Indian mills can realise at home.

Price updated at

2026-08-21T11:56:59.866Z

Shock type

demand

Unit

USD/lb

When it plays out

Immediate

Mills continue to give back the pre-festival rally. The day after the import window was confirmed, Balrampur fell 4.92%, Shree Renuka 3.79% and Dhampur 2.39%, while the diversified names fell about 1.6%. Avadh Sugar rose 2.47% and has that give-back still ahead of it.

Medium term

Over one to six months the 2026-27 cane crop and the government's export stance matter more than this window. Output estimates are already falling and the stockpile is shrinking, so India could be back to tightness by the new season. The ethanol question is deferred, not settled - a poor cane crop would revive it.

Short term

Over one to four weeks, watch whether the million tonnes actually lands - the window runs only to 31 October, and shipping plus refining lead times are tight. If arrivals are slow, domestic prices firm again and part of this reverses. Also watch whether stock limits on traders are enforced.

Other sectors it reaches

  • {"causal_chain":"Duty-free raw sugar imports cap domestic sugar prices -\u003e dessert, bakery, beverage and sweetened menu input costs ease during festive demand -\u003e margins improve or promotional intensity rises for food-service chains.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["JUBLFOOD","DEVYANI","SAPPHIRE"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Benefit is indirect because sugar is only one input, but high-volume dessert and beverage menus are exposed. [Suggested by Codex Layer 5.5]","sector":"Hotels, Restaurants \u0026 QSR","time_horizon":"1_to_4_weeks"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Government intervention to cool retail sugar prices -\u003e lower household staple inflation and better festival-season basket affordability -\u003e grocery retailers may see stronger volumes but lower price-led revenue on sugar SKUs.","direction":"mixed","example_tickers":["DMART","TRENT","VMM"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Margin impact depends on inventory bought before the price correction and private-label exposure. [Suggested by Codex Layer 5.5]","sector":"Retail - Food \u0026 Grocery","time_horizon":"immediate"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Duty-free raw sugar imports -\u003e incremental bulk cargo handling at ports plus inland movement to refiners/mills -\u003e higher near-term volumes for port operators and multimodal logistics providers.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["ADANIPORTS","JSWINFRA","CONCOR"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Magnitude depends on import quota size and port routing; effect is volume-positive but not usually large enough to move earnings alone. [Suggested by Codex Layer 5.5]","sector":"Logistics \u0026 Ports","time_horizon":"1_to_4_weeks"}
  • {"causal_chain":"India opening duty-free raw sugar imports while global sugar tightness persists -\u003e additional seaborne sugar flows from exporters such as Brazil/Thailand -\u003e marginal demand for dry bulk and commodity shipping capacity.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["SCI","GESHIP","SEAMECLTD"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Most Indian listed shipping names are diversified, so the sugar-specific exposure is diluted. [Suggested by Codex Layer 5.5]","sector":"Shipping","time_horizon":"1_to_4_weeks"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Government caps sugar price upside through imports -\u003e weaker realization expectations for cane-linked sugar mills -\u003e possible pressure on cane payment comfort and farmer sentiment -\u003e cautious spending on crop inputs in cane-heavy regions.","direction":"negative","example_tickers":["CHAMBLFERT","GNFC","COROMANDEL"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"This is a second-order rural cash-flow channel, not a direct demand shock. [Suggested by Codex Layer 5.5]","sector":"Fertilizers \u0026 Agro Inputs","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Lower domestic sugar price upside reduces mill profitability and may affect cane arrears or farmer cash-flow expectations -\u003e rural discretionary and equipment purchases in cane belts can soften at the margin.","direction":"negative","example_tickers":["M\u0026M","ESCORTS","VSTTILLERS"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Impact is geographically concentrated in sugarcane states and would matter more if mill cash flows deteriorate. [Suggested by Codex Layer 5.5]","sector":"Farm Equipment \u0026 Rural Discretionary","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Lower sugar cost supports confectionery, biscuits, beverages and packaged foods volumes -\u003e higher demand for cartons, flexible packaging and labels -\u003e packaging suppliers benefit from better FMCG throughput.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["TCPLPACK","UFLEX","JKPAPER"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Ripple depends on whether brands pass through savings into promotions and volumes. [Suggested by Codex Layer 5.5]","sector":"Paper \u0026 Packaging","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Relief in food inflation from cheaper sugar imports -\u003e slightly better household disposable income and festive sentiment -\u003e marginal support for discretionary categories during festival season.","direction":"positive","example_tickers":["VOLTAS","BLUESTARCO","CROMPTON"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Macro-consumption link is plausible but diffuse; sugar alone is not enough for a large sector move. [Suggested by Codex Layer 5.5]","sector":"Consumer Durables - Appliances","time_horizon":"1_to_4_weeks"}
  • {"causal_chain":"Lower sugar realizations after imports -\u003e weaker near-term cash flows for leveraged sugar mills and distilleries -\u003e lender asset-quality risk rises slightly, while lower food inflation can support rates-sensitive credit demand.","direction":"mixed","example_tickers":["SBIN","PNB","CANBK"],"magnitude":"small","notes":"Public-sector banks are more relevant due to higher exposure to commodity and agri-linked borrowers. [Suggested by Codex Layer 5.5]","sector":"Banking \u0026 NBFCs","time_horizon":"1_to_6_months"}

Dividends, splits & big trades

Money paid out, share splits and buybacks, and big buys or sells by funds and insiders.

Dividends

26 May 2026interim₹2
18 Apr 2023special₹1
18 Apr 2023interim₹5
13 May 2022demerger₹0
30 Mar 2022interim₹6
11 Feb 2021interim₹6
12 Feb 2020interim₹6
23 Aug 2019unspecified₹3

Splits, bonuses & buybacks

  • daily-prices repair: 9 rows from NSE's archive (replace 1, delete 1, insert 7), 2016-10-30..2026-02-01 (docs/flat_day_repair.md)1× · 30 Oct 2016

Bulk & block deals

DateWhoBought / soldSharesPrice
24 Aug 2026JUNOMONETA FINSOL PRIVATE LIMITEDBUY3,25,830₹192.60
24 Aug 2026JUNOMONETA FINSOL PRIVATE LIMITEDSELL3,24,592₹192.82
20 Aug 2026QE SECURITIES LLPSELL3,41,685₹187.81
20 Aug 2026QE SECURITIES LLPBUY3,39,889₹187.18
30 Apr 2026QE SECURITIES LLPSELL3,88,790₹155.58
30 Apr 2026QE SECURITIES LLPBUY3,73,934₹154.67
30 Apr 2026NK SECURITIES RESEARCH PRIVATE LIMITEDBUY3,23,490₹156.88
30 Apr 2026NK SECURITIES RESEARCH PRIVATE LIMITEDSELL3,23,490₹156.96

Insider trades

DisclosedWhoTypeSharesValue ₹ Cr
17 Sep 2026AJAY SANGHI · Promoter GroupSELL7,000—

Documents

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