The number of brands growing in terms of CRP improved in 2021 (70 per cent), over 2020 (56 per cent)
FMCG companies are struggling. They have now resorted to 'shrinkflation' to cope with the increased input cost, without passing on the price burden to consumers. Our next report tells more about it
The company delivered robust top-line growth of 15 per cent and a mid-single digit volume growth in March quarter (Q4FY22).
According to the company, the economy was impacted by global geo-political factors which caused a further surge in inflation the January-March quarter of FY22
Palm oil is used in products like cooking oil, processed foods, cosmetics and biofuels.
In the past six months, the stock has declined 12 per cent, as compared to a 0.37 per cent decline on the S&P BSE Sensex.
Britannia will launch Good Day Harmony and two other variants in the premium segment
According to the technical analyst from Anand Rathi, Britannia is hovering near its 200 DSMA support which also coincides with the ICHIMOKU cloud on the weekly scale, thus the downside seems marginal
The country's largest biscuit-maker Britannia Industries rural focus remains intact and company's rural revenue may touch 50 per cent in the next three years amid a gradual rebound in urban demand.
Though valuations are reasonable, the stock lacks near term triggers
The company's cost of materials increased 8% from Rs 1,768 crore in Q2FY21 to Rs 1,915 crore in the corresponding quarter of FY22
The enterprise-wide programme is focused on modernising Britannia's business model by digitising essential services and processes, allowing the company to better respond to changing market trends
Its stock price is up 20% since the beginning of August, against 10% rally in Sensex
Britannia, Bombay Burmah's annual reports say businessman did not offer himself for reappointment to the board.
The company is being cautiously optimistic, has infused Rs 130 crore in capacity building in current fiscal and is also eyeing at a greater revenue share from e-commerce which contributes two per cent
Home-grown food company Britannia Industries on Friday reported a 29 per cent decline in consolidated net profit at Rs 387 crore for the quarter ended June 30
Home-grown food company Britannia Industries on Friday said it will invest Rs 94 crore to increase production capacity at its Odisha plant. The company will add two new manufacturing lines that will increase its production capacity by nearly 85 per cent to 65,000 metric tonnes per annum from the current 35,000 metric tonnes per annum, said Britannia Industries in a statement. The plant, which will manufacture Britannia's flagship brands comprising Marie Gold, Vita Marie Gold, Tiger Glucose & Good Day, will also generate additional employment to 450 people after the investment, the Wadia group company added. "The new capacities in Odisha will be operational by October 2022," said Britannia Industries. The new manufacturing lines will feature fully automated processing and packing lines, as well as the latest warehousing infrastructure to optimise supply chain and quality management.
FMCG major Britannia Industries reported a 3 per cent YoY decline in consolidated net profit at Rs 360.07 crore in the fourth quarter ended March 31
Besides rising input costs, the company also pointed to a brief shutdown in March to implement key digital projects that impacted its bottom line
Analysts forecast a high, single-digit growth in sales volume along with up to 25 per cent YoY growth in net profit for the FMCG giant