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Jindal Capital turns a profit in Q4, but annual earnings slip 19%

The NBFC posted a ₹33.61 lakh profit for the March quarter, yet rising interest and employee costs weighed on the full-year bottom line.

1 earlier story on Jindal Capital Ltd.
Mkt cap₹24.15 cr
P/E41.70×
ROE12.58%
Debt / eq.0.70
₹14.24 cr Total borrowings, which grew 83% to fund a larger loan portfolio.

What's new

  • Q4 net profit hit ₹33.61 lakhs, reversing a ₹21.50 lakh loss from the same period last year.
  • Quarterly revenue climbed 86% to ₹1.47 crore on higher interest income.
  • Full-year net profit dropped 19% to ₹1.13 crore due to rising operational and finance expenses.

Why this matters

Jindal Capital is expanding its loan book, but the cost of that growth is outpacing current earnings. With borrowings of ₹14.24 crore now exceeding the company's net worth of ₹12.23 crore, the firm has entered a phase of high debt that leaves little room for error.

What we're watching

  • Whether the Q4 profit momentum carries into the new fiscal year.
  • The impact of higher finance costs on future net interest margins.
  • Asset quality metrics as the loan portfolio scales.

The full read

Jindal Capital ended the fiscal year with a sharp quarterly recovery, posting a net profit of ₹33.61 lakhs for the quarter ended March 31, 2026. This reverses the ₹21.50 lakh loss reported in the same period last year. Revenue for the quarter jumped 86% to ₹1.47 crore, driven by higher interest income.

Growth is expensive.

Despite this late-year surge, the company's full-year net profit fell 19% to ₹1.13 crore as rising employee and finance costs eroded margins. The company expanded its balance sheet, with total borrowings ballooning 83% to ₹1.47 crore to support a growing loan book. With debt now exceeding the company's ₹12.23 crore net worth, Jindal Capital operates with a profile that carries more debt than it did a year ago. The next test is whether this loan book expansion generates enough interest income to offset the rising cost of capital.

Questions answered

What drove the quarterly turnaround for Jindal Capital?
The company reported a net profit of ₹33.61 lakhs for the quarter ended March 31, 2026, compared to a loss of ₹21.50 lakhs a year earlier. This was fueled by an 86% increase in quarterly revenue to ₹1.47 crore.
Why did annual profits decline despite the strong fourth quarter?
Full-year net profit fell 19% to ₹1.13 crore. The decline came from higher employee costs and finance expenses that outweighed revenue growth throughout the year.
How much debt has the company taken on to fund its growth?
Total borrowings increased by 83% over the year to reach ₹14.24 crore. This capital is being used to fund an expanding loan portfolio.
How does the company's debt compare to its equity base?
The company's total borrowings of ₹14.24 crore now exceed its net worth of ₹12.23 crore. This shows a shift in the company's operating profile toward higher debt.
Mentioned: Jindal Capital Ltd. · ₹14.24 cr borrowings · ₹12.23 cr net worth
Primary source BSE · NSE

An independent reading of the company's own disclosure — the primary filing above is the final word.

  1. 27 May 2026 · 6:40 PM IST Jindal Capital turns a profit in Q4, but annual earnings slip 19%
  2. today Jindal Capital swings to profit as debt grows 83%