Godrej Consumer

The FMCG major expects high-single-digit volume growth and revenue growth in the teens, while commodity prices at current levels should limit further price increases

FMCG major Godrej Consumer Products on Friday reported an 11.5 per cent year-on-year increase in consolidated net profit to Rs 504.52 crore for the June quarter of FY27, helped by volume growth and exceptional performance in the African market. It had posted a net profit of Rs 452.45 crore in the April-June quarter a year ago, according to a regulatory filing from Godrej Consumer Products Ltd (GCPL). Total revenue from operations was up 18.31 per cent at Rs 4,225.47 crore in the June quarter under review. It was Rs 3,571.32 crore in the corresponding period of the last fiscal. In "Q1 FY 2027, consolidated sales grew by 19 per cent year-on-year on the back of underlying volume growth of 9 per cent. Revenue and profit growth was broad-based across all businesses," said an earnings statement from the Godrej Industries Group (GIG) FMCG arm. Total expenses of GCPL were at Rs 3,585.24 crore, up 18.6 per cent in the first quarter of FY27. GCPL's "EBITDA grew 14 per cent, with margins at

Marico and Godrej Consumer Products are among the most frequently preferred stocks across brokerages ahead of the earnings season that Nestle India kicks off on July 22

While companies have started to pass input cost rise to consumers, inflation, according to G Chokkalingam, founder and head of research at Equinomics Research has not become a major issue yet.

Nomura's top picks include Britannia and Titan. It also prefers Marico, Tata Consumer, Godrej Consumer, Asian Paints and United Spirits

Godrej Consumer Products flags double-digit volume growth in Q3 FY26 as home care and soaps rebound, with margins set to recover on lower palm oil prices

Stocks to Watch today, January 7, 2026: Godrej Consumer, Titan, Jubilant FoodWorks, YES Bank are among key stocks that will be in focus today

Osho Krishan of Angel One has recommended buying Ceat and Godrej Consumer Products; here's why

Godrej Consumer Products' shares rallied even after its net profit fell 6.5 per cent in the July-September quarter to ₹459.3 crore

The Muuchstac brand is currently among the top two players in the men's online facewash category and holds the top-three spot overall

Analysts see short-term pain from GST disruption but expect recovery in H2FY26 as palm oil costs ease, home care stays strong, and new categories drive growth

Godrej Consumer has strengthened its core portfolio and expanded into new segments, while UltraTech Cement reported strong Q1 results

Technical charts show that SBI and Godrej Consumer shares could possibly rally up to 19% from here; while HPCL, BSE and LIC face up to 11% downside risk.

The India business, which accounted for 63 per cent of consolidated revenues, posted a 7.7 per cent growth in revenues

Godrej Consumer Products Ltd on Thursday reported a marginal decline in consolidated profit after tax to Rs 452.45 crore in the first quarter ended June 30, 2025, impacted by higher raw material cost and challenges in the Indonesian business. The company had posted a consolidated profit after tax of Rs 450.69 crore in the corresponding period last fiscal, Godrej Consumer Products Ltd (GCPL) said in a regulatory filing. Consolidated revenue from operations in the first quarter stood at Rs 3,661.86 crore as against Rs 3,331.58 crore in the year-ago period, it added. Total expenses were higher at Rs 3,113.14 crore in the quarter as compared to Rs 2,744.36 crore in the same period last fiscal. Cost of raw materials, including packing material consumed was higher at Rs 1,480.31 crore as against Rs 1,289.68 crore in the same period a year ago, the company said. For the quarter ended June 30, 2025, exceptional item in the consolidated financial results includes an amount of Rs 19.54 crore

GCPL to drive growth via bold TAM strategy, acquisition-led entries into deodorants, pet food, and mass detergents as FY26 targets and international gains take shape

Non-bank lender Godrej Capital's assets under management have grown to about Rs 18,000 crore, and the company is targeting to close FY26 at over Rs 25,000 crore, a top official has said. Over the next two years -- FY27 and FY28 -- it plans to nearly double the AUM to Rs 50,000 crore, its managing director and chief executive Manish Shah told PTI. The company, in which parent Godrej Industries owns over 90 per cent stake, has sufficient capital right now as most of the capital committed by the group has already come in, he said. "Until such time as we list, the capital will come from the group. Most of it we have already received. We don't need a lot more capital over the next few years," Shah said. The parent firm has infused an additional Rs 285 crore into the company to increase its stake by 1.41 per cent to a total of 90.89 per cent. Shah said the company is also delivering profits now, which can be reploughed back into the business for asset growth, but made it clear that the

FMCG major Godrej Consumer Products Ltd on Tuesday reported a consolidated net profit of Rs 411.9 crore for the fourth quarter ended March 2025, helped by a volume growth in the domestic market. It had incurred a loss of Rs 1,893.21 crore in the January-March period a year ago, due to impairment of loss towards its Africa (including Strength Of Nature) business, according to a regulatory filing from Godrej Consumer Products Ltd (GCPL). Total revenue from operations was at Rs 3,597.95 crore during the quarter under review. It was Rs 3,385.61 crore in the corresponding period last fiscal. In "Q4 FY 2025 consolidated organic sales grew by 7 per cent in INR terms year-on-year on the back of underlying volume growth of 6 per cent," said GCPL in its earning statement. Total expenses in the quarter were at Rs 3,000.84 crore. GCPL Managing Director and CEO Sudhir Sitapati said:" We delivered a sequentially improving performance in Q4 FY 2025, despite market conditions remaining the same.

The RBI MPC, on Wednesday, unanimously decided to cut the repo rate by 25 basis points, bringing it down to 6 per cent, from 6.25 per cent earlier.

Sitapati does not expect the price hikes to have an impact on sales as palm oil-based products, including soap, tend "not to be discretionary" goods that consumers can forgo