Did management answer the analysts?
8 analyst questions audited.
View Claim Ledger →Anand Rathi delivered a strong Q4 FY26 with revenue of ₹255.7 crore (+28.1% YoY), EBITDA of ₹113 crore (+51.4% YoY), and PAT of ₹41.6 crore (+125.7% YoY).
✓ Verified against BSE filing
Anand Rathi delivered a strong Q4 FY26 with revenue of ₹255.7 crore (+28.1% YoY), EBITDA of ₹113 crore (+51.4% YoY), and PAT of ₹41.6 crore (+125.7% YoY). The non-broking segment contributed 53% of revenue, driven by 44% YoY growth in distribution income and a 61% YoY jump in the MTF book to ₹1,101.9 crore, while maintaining zero NPAs. The company completed its IPO in September 2025, raising ₹745 crore, and secured a corporate agency license for insurance distribution. Management guided for a 50:50 revenue split between broking and non-broking, targeting 15-20% overall revenue growth. Key risks include regulatory changes (RBI policy on capital market intermediaries) that could constrain MTF growth and market volatility impacting broking revenues.
8 analyst questions audited.
View Claim Ledger →0 delivered, 0 close, 1 missed.
View Promises →RBI policy changes on capital market intermediaries
View Risks →Full transcript text is available on this route.
Read Transcript →Total assets under custody as of March 31, 2026.
Margin trading facility book grew strongly, with zero NPAs.
Full-year distribution income, reflecting strong cross-selling.
Proportion of active clients associated for over five years.
Management aims for overall revenue growth of 15-20% year-on-year, with broking growing ~15% and non-broking 40-45%.
Management intends to restrict debt-equity ratio to a maximum of 1.5x going forward.
Target to maintain a balanced revenue mix of 50% broking and 50% non-broking over the long term.
Earlier guided MTF book size of ₹1,500 crore by FY26, but faced headwinds from RBI policy and market conditions.
Management guided for AUM under distribution to reach ₹9,500-10,000 crore, implying continued growth from the current ₹5,369 crore.
Changes in RBI policy reduced bank funding avenues for working capital, forcing the company to control MTF growth.
Increasing competition from other brokers in the MTF segment could pressure spreads and yields.
SEBI's increase in STT and other regulations could impact derivative trading volumes and broking revenue mix.
The newly acquired corporate agency license for insurance has generated only minimal revenue so far, with full contribution expected only from Q4.
Industry-wide regulatory changes (e.g., T+0 settlement, increased compliance) could pressure margins and require higher technology spend.
Management aims for overall revenue growth of 15-20% year-on-year, with broking growing ~15% and non-broking 40-45%.
Changes in RBI policy reduced bank funding avenues for working capital, forcing the company to control MTF growth.
View Risks →