Financials
PVR Ltd reports consolidated revenue of Rs 579.7 crore in Q4 FY22
Mumbai: Cinema exhibition chain PVR Ltd has announced its fourth quarter and financial year 2021-2022 results on Monday. The company reported consolidated revenue of Rs 579.7 crore and a loss of Rs 105.5 crore for the quarter ended 31 March.
PVR earned Rs 263.3 crore and reported a loss of Rs 289.2 crore for the corresponding quarter. After adjusting for the impact of IND-AS 116 – leases, consolidated revenue stood at Rs 553.6 crore and loss at Rs 95.6 crore in Q4 FY22.
The company reported consolidated revenue of Rs 1657.1 crore and loss of Rs 488.5 crore for the financial year ended on 31 March 2022. In comparison, the company earned Rs 749.4 crore and made a loss of Rs 748.2 crore last financial year. After adjusting for the impact of IND-AS 116 – leases, the company reported consolidated revenue of Rs 1408.7 crore and a loss of Rs 419 crore for FY22.
The last 35 days of the fourth quarter were marked with strong content flow across regional and Bollywood genres including films like “Valimai” (Tamil), “Bheemla Nayak” (Telugu), “Gangubai Kathiawadi” (Hindi), “The Kashmir Files” (Hindi) and “RRR” (multilingual) helped admissions cross the 90-lakh mark in March.
“Similar to Q3 FY’22, the results of Q4 demonstrated the resilience and the ability of the theatrical business to quickly recover once new content was made available,” said the statement. “The short span of the third wave ensured that the rate of infection subsided as drastically as it had peaked. At the onset of the wave, all the states had imposed capacity restrictions on cinema operations. These restrictions were gradually relaxed and were done away with by the end of February.”
The company had booked forex losses on loans extended to PVR Lanka in March, a subsidiary of PVR Ltd in Sri Lanka, due to the sudden devaluation of the local currency given the political and economic turmoil in the region.
The company opened 15 screens across three properties in the fourth quarter and plans to open 120-125 new screens in FY 2023.
The company’s total available liquidity, including undrawn working capital lines on the balance sheet, is in excess of Rs 667 crore at the end of the fourth quarter.
“Our belief in the ability of the industry to bounce back swiftly was vindicated with this quarter’s results. 90+ lakh admissions in the month of March and a stellar content pipeline for the next few quarters tells us that the best is yet to come,” said PVR Ltd chairman cum managing director Ajay Bijli. “I strongly feel that this year can be the best year this industry has ever seen. We are doubling down on our investments and if everything goes as planned, this year we will break our own record of the maximum number of screens opened in a year in India.”
“I am extremely positive about the impending merger with Inox which will give additional firepower to the combined entity to invest and innovate in bringing world-class theatrical viewing experience for our discerning audiences,” he added.
MUMBAI: It’s time to brief the markets: Page Industries is showing that even when regulations tighten, it can still keep its footing in the innerwear business. The Bengaluru-based apparel major has reported its financials for the quarter ended 31 December 2025, delivering a performance that remains steady and well put together.
The company’s top line showed plenty of elasticity this quarter. Revenue from operations stretched to Rs 1,38,675.71 lakhs, a healthy jump from the Rs 1,29,085.82 lakhs reported in the preceding quarter. Compared to the same period last year, which stood at Rs 1,31,305.10 lakhs, it’s clear the brand’s grip on the market isn’t loosening. Total income for the quarter, including other finance gains, reached a comfortable Rs 1,39,919.03 lakhs.
However, it wasn’t all smooth silk. The Government of India’s new unified Labour Codes, covering everything from wages to social security, officially kicked in on 21 November 2025. This regulatory shift forced Page Industries to account for a one-time “exceptional item” cost of Rs 3,500.42 lakhs to cover incremental employee benefits and related obligations. Despite this Rs 35-crore legislative snag, the underlying business remained robust. Profit before tax stood at Rs 25,625.35 lakhs after the exceptional hit, and without that one-off cost, the figure would have been a more muscular Rs 29,125.77 lakhs. Net profit for the quarter came in at Rs 18,953.64 lakhs.
Total expenses rose to Rs 1,10,793.26 lakhs, driven largely by raw material consumption of Rs 30,162.65 lakhs and employee benefits of Rs 23,310.66 lakhs. Even so, the company’s operational strength ensured the bottom line remained firmly stitched together.
For shareholders, the news is particularly “fitting.” The Board has declared a third interim dividend for 2025-26 of Rs 125 per equity share. The record date has been set for 11 February 2026, with the payment scheduled on or before 6 March 2026. This follows two previous interim dividends of Rs 150 and Rs 125 declared earlier in the financial year, reinforcing the company’s commitment to sharing the spoils of its success.
Looking at the nine-month stretch ending December 2025, Page Industries has amassed total income of Rs 4,04,090.59 lakhs, with total comprehensive income of Rs 58,231.49 lakhs. While the basic earnings per share for the quarter dipped slightly to Rs 169.93, compared to Rs 183.48 in the same quarter last year, the year-to-date EPS remains a solid Rs 524.57.
Auditors at S.R. Batliboi & Associates LLP have given the results a “limited review” thumbs up, reporting no material misstatements. It seems that, as far as Page Industries is concerned, the business remains as well-constructed as its famous Jockey briefs.
