Shyam Metalics Q4 Revenue Rises 27%
ECONOMY & POLICY

Shyam Metalics Q4 Revenue Rises 27%

Shyam Metalics and Energy reported consolidated revenue of Rs 52.40 billion in Q4 FY26, registering 27 per cent year-on-year growth from Rs 41.39 billion in Q4 FY25. EBITDA rose 33 per cent to Rs 7.56 billion, while Profit After Tax increased 42 per cent to Rs 3.12 billion. Operating EBITDA grew 41 per cent to Rs 7.27 billion during the quarter.

For FY26, the company posted consolidated revenue of Rs 185.52 billion, up 22 per cent over FY25. EBITDA stood at Rs 25.37 billion, while PAT increased to Rs 10.61 billion. Operating EBITDA for the year stood at Rs 23.33 billion, marking 25 per cent year-on-year growth.

The company recorded strong operational momentum, with overall volumes rising 22 per cent year-on-year in Q4 FY26. Growth was led by CR coil and CR sheet, pig iron, stainless steel and iron pellets, supported by improved realisations and operational efficiencies.

The Board approved an additional capex outlay of Rs 27 billion to strengthen Shyam Metalics’ presence in value-added and specialty steel segments, expand downstream capabilities and support long-term growth. Key projects included Phase 2 operations at the CRM complex in Jamuria, expansion at the Pakuria aluminium plant through annealing furnaces and an aluminium manufacturing project in Odisha, which is nearing commercial production.

Shyam Metalics said its expansion plans are aligned with West Bengal’s manufacturing-led growth agenda. The company aims to support over 50,000 direct and indirect livelihoods from the current 25,000-plus, while continuing to focus on premiumisation, downstream integration, operational discipline and sustainable growth.


"Join industry leaders at RAHSTA Expo, India's premier platform for roads, highways and traffic infrastructure. Register now to explore innovations, network with experts and shape the future of mobility."

Shyam Metalics and Energy reported consolidated revenue of Rs 52.40 billion in Q4 FY26, registering 27 per cent year-on-year growth from Rs 41.39 billion in Q4 FY25. EBITDA rose 33 per cent to Rs 7.56 billion, while Profit After Tax increased 42 per cent to Rs 3.12 billion. Operating EBITDA grew 41 per cent to Rs 7.27 billion during the quarter.For FY26, the company posted consolidated revenue of Rs 185.52 billion, up 22 per cent over FY25. EBITDA stood at Rs 25.37 billion, while PAT increased to Rs 10.61 billion. Operating EBITDA for the year stood at Rs 23.33 billion, marking 25 per cent year-on-year growth.The company recorded strong operational momentum, with overall volumes rising 22 per cent year-on-year in Q4 FY26. Growth was led by CR coil and CR sheet, pig iron, stainless steel and iron pellets, supported by improved realisations and operational efficiencies.The Board approved an additional capex outlay of Rs 27 billion to strengthen Shyam Metalics’ presence in value-added and specialty steel segments, expand downstream capabilities and support long-term growth. Key projects included Phase 2 operations at the CRM complex in Jamuria, expansion at the Pakuria aluminium plant through annealing furnaces and an aluminium manufacturing project in Odisha, which is nearing commercial production.Shyam Metalics said its expansion plans are aligned with West Bengal’s manufacturing-led growth agenda. The company aims to support over 50,000 direct and indirect livelihoods from the current 25,000-plus, while continuing to focus on premiumisation, downstream integration, operational discipline and sustainable growth.

Next Story
Real Estate

The Workplace Reset

If the past few years have seen sustainability emerge as a buzzword in the design of commercial spaces, the next few years will see the focus shift to ‘experience’. Workplaces that prioritise superior employee experiences consistently report stronger talent attraction and higher retention rates and productivity, while using resources sustainably.First things first; what sort of experiences are expected from a workplace?As Vandana Dhawan Saxena, Founder and Design Principal, Studio IV Designs, explains, “Offices have grown into environments that need to support various kinds of experience..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Designing Human-Centric High-Rises

The Institution of Engineers (India) (IEI), Navi Mumbai Local Centre, under the aegis of the Architectural Engineering Division Board, organised a one-day national seminar, ‘Reaching New Heights – Overcoming High-Rise Construction Challenges’, at CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai.The seminar brought together architects, engineers, planners, developers, academicians and industry professionals to deliberate on the design, construction, operation and sustainability of tall buildings in rapidly urbanising cities...To read the full article Click Here ..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Carbon-negative and ultra-low carbon are not just claims!

In an interaction with Construction World, Tarun Jami, Founder, GreenJams, explains how the company is cutting cement’s carbon footprint by 80 per cent through Binder, while scaling innovations such as Agrocrete® and Novastone to make buildings lighter, faster and carbon-negative.Agrocrete® is positioned as a carbon-negative material. What does this mean for developers?For developers, Agrocrete® offers a practical way to reduce embodied carbon at the material level. Since walling forms a significant part of a building’s material footprint, using carbon-negative blocks can bring the net ..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement