Financial Results Summary

Half-Year Performance (H1 FY 2026-27)

  • Revenue from operations: ₹1,847.98 crore (Unaudited)
  • Other Income: ₹5.05 crore (Unaudited)
  • Profit Before Tax: ₹88.35 crore (Unaudited)

Comparative Half-Year Performance

  • H1 FY 2025-26 Revenue: ₹1,597.92 crore (Unaudited)
  • H1 FY 2025-26 Other Income: ₹43.05 crore (Unaudited)
  • H1 FY 2025-26 Profit Before Tax: ₹170.40 crore (Unaudited)
  • Full Year FY 2025-26 Revenue: ₹2,955.97 crore (Audited)
  • Full Year FY 2025-26 Other Income: ₹59.13 crore (Audited)
  • Full Year FY 2025-26 Profit Before Tax: ₹286.55 crore (Audited)

Quarterly Performance (Q2 FY 2026-27)

  • Income: ₹1,002.74 crore
  • Profit: ₹45.63 crore

Quarterly Comparative Performance

  • Q2 FY 2025-26 Income: ₹842.82 crore
  • Q2 FY 2025-26 Profit: ₹81.22 crore

Dividend Declaration

  • Shareholders approved 20% dividend on equity shares of ₹10 each at AGM held on 28th September 2026
  • Dividend aggregate: ₹40.73 crore
  • Dividend payment date: 14th October 2026 (subject to deduction of taxes)

Management Commentary

Mr. Ashwin Muthiah, Chairman of SPIC, commented:

  • Global economic environment remains volatile, impacting commodity prices, supply chains and input costs
  • Company recorded healthy revenue growth in Q2 FY27 compared to corresponding quarter previous year
  • Rising input costs put pressure on margins and profitability
  • Company will continue focus on operational efficiency and cost optimization
  • Working closely with government to ensure timely availability of fertilizers to farmers
  • Committed to supporting India's agricultural progress and farming community needs

Fertilizer Sector Overview

  • India's 2026 southwest monsoon ended with 12.6% rainfall deficit, weakest in over a decade and fourth-lowest since 2001
  • Shortfall attributed to active El Niño pattern
  • Advance procurement and supply planning helped maintain availability
  • Fertilizer inventories reached two-year high ahead of rabi season
  • Fertilizer sales across major categories declined during April–September 2026 compared to corresponding period 2025
  • Inadequate rainfall dampened farm demand despite relatively stable kharif acreage
  • Domestic urea production increased by 4.0% during the period, supported by efforts to secure feedstock
  • Adequate inventories and timely distribution could support demand recovery during rabi season
  • Key influencing factors: rainfall patterns, global input prices, farmers' purchasing decisions