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Shemaroo’s debut Q2-2015 result on bourses: Good

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BENGALURU: After its initial public offering (IPO) in September 2014, Shemaroo Entertainment has filed reasonably good results that could  improve further towards the end of fiscal 2015, if the trends shown in some of its IPO documentation continue.
 
Note: 100,00,000 = 100 lakhs = 10 million = 1 crore
All numbers in this report are consolidated numbers
 
 
The company has reported a 31.7 per cent increase in Total Income from Operations (TIO) at Rs 84.96 crore in Q2-2015 from Rs 64.49 crore in Q1-2015 and 21.4 per cent increase from the Rs 69.96 crore in the corresponding quarter of last year. The company’s net consolidated profit after tax has reduced 10.4 per cent quarter on quarter to Rs 8.57 crore (10.1 per cent of TIO) from Rs 9.56 crore (14.8 per cent of TIO) in Q1-2015, but jumped 37.1 per cent from Rs 6.25 crore (8.9 per cent of TIO) in Q2-2014.
 
For HY-2015, PAT at Rs 18.14 crore (12.1 per cent of TIO) was 73.3 per cent more than the Rs 10.47 crore (8.3 per cent of TIO) for HY-2014. For FY-2014, PAT at Rs 27.95 crore was 10.6 per cent of TIO and PAT for FY-2013 at Rs 24.58 crore was 11.4 per cent of TIO.
 
Diluted EPS (not annualised) is lower in Q2-2015 at Rs 4.30 versus the Rs 4.82 in Q1-2015, but higher than the Rs 3.15 in Q2-2014.  For HY-2015, diluted (not annualised) EPS was Rs 9.10 and for HY-2014, it was Rs 5.25. An EPS of Rs 14.08 for FY-2014 and Rs 12.38 for FY-2013 was reported for the company during its IPO.
 
The company’s Total Expenditure (TE) in Q2-2015 has gone up 41.4 per cent to Rs 64.91 crore (76.4 per cent of TIO) from Rs 45.89 crore (71.2 per cent of TIO) in the immediate trailing quarter and was 21.4 per cent more than the Rs 54.85 crore (78.4 per cent of TIO) in Q2-2014. For HY-2015, TE at Rs 110.8 crore (74.1 per cent of TIO) was 14.5 per cent more than the Rs 96.76 crore in HY-2014.

 

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Film Production

Priyanka Kaur Dhillon joins SVF Entertainment as lead for music distribution

A seasoned content dealmaker with 16 years in digital and satellite media joins the Bengali entertainment powerhouse as it pushes into the pan-India music market

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Mumbai: Priyanka Kaur Dhillon has made her move. The content acquisitions and commercials veteran, most recently commercial manager at Sony Pictures Networks India, has joined SVF Entertainment as lead for music distribution, stepping into one of the more interesting briefs in regional entertainment right now.

SVF is no ordinary regional label. Over 30 years it has built a formidable legacy in Bengali cinema and music, driven by culturally resonant storytelling and a catalogue that consistently punches above its weight. Its recent success with Chiraiya underlines the point. But the Kolkata-based powerhouse now has its sights firmly set beyond Bengal, most visibly through Legacy, a rap reality series produced in collaboration with hip-hop label Kalamkaar that signals a deliberate push into the pan-India music ecosystem.

Dhillon brings precisely the kind of muscle SVF needs for that expansion. At Sony Pictures Networks India, she led film acquisition and commercials and handled music licensing across the entire satellite network. Before that, she spent nearly 15 years at Hungama, rising to assistant general manager and leading strategic content licensing for the platform’s digital entertainment business, with a particular focus on international markets. Her label relationships span the full roster: Sony Music, Universal Music, Warner Music, Believe International, Tunecore, The Orchard and a clutch of smaller aggregators. She has negotiated and closed deals with Hollywood studios, Bollywood production houses and regional content players alike, building pricing models and deal structures off data analysis rather than instinct.

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Announcing the appointment, Dhillon said she was “thrilled to begin this journey with an iconic Bengali music label and content powerhouse,” adding that SVF’s “constant drive to push boundaries” was what drew her to the role.

SVF has spent three decades proving that regional does not mean limited. With a sharp commercial operator now steering its music distribution, its bid to go national just got a good deal more serious.

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