Are Jhaveri Credits & Capital Ltd latest results good or bad?

Feb 11 2026 07:29 PM IST
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Jhaveri Credits & Capital Ltd's latest results show mixed performance, with a modest net profit increase but significant revenue volatility and declining profitability margins, indicating operational challenges and low capital efficiency. The company's high P/E ratio suggests a disconnect between market valuation and its financial performance.
The latest financial results for Jhaveri Credits & Capital Ltd reveal a complex picture characterized by significant volatility and operational challenges. In Q2 FY26, the company reported a net profit of ₹1.23 crore, reflecting a modest quarterly increase of 3.36%. However, this comes against a backdrop of substantial fluctuations in revenue, with net sales surging to ₹22.36 crore, marking a dramatic 127.47% increase from the previous quarter. This spike follows an extraordinary increase of 923.96% in the prior quarter, raising concerns about the sustainability of such revenue growth.
Year-on-year comparisons present a more troubling scenario, as net sales showed a 300% increase compared to the same quarter last year, yet net profit declined by 12.14%. This divergence indicates potential issues with operational efficiency and rising costs that may not be adequately managed. Profitability metrics indicate further distress, with the PAT margin compressing sharply to 5.50% from 12.11% in the previous quarter, signaling significant operational inefficiencies despite rising sales. The operating profit before depreciation, interest, and tax fell to ₹1.42 crore, down 21.55% from the previous quarter, and the operating margin collapsed to 6.35%, reflecting a staggering decline of 1,206 basis points. The company's return on equity (ROE) stands at a low 2.83%, significantly below acceptable standards for financial services firms, indicating chronic capital inefficiency. Furthermore, the return on capital employed (ROCE) is negative at -2.69%, suggesting that the company is not generating adequate returns relative to the capital employed. The balance sheet shows a conservative approach with a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.00, indicating minimal financial leverage. While this reduces financial risk, it also limits growth potential through debt financing, which is often a critical growth driver for non-banking financial companies (NBFCs). In terms of market valuation, Jhaveri Credits trades at a trailing P/E ratio of 73.44x, which is significantly higher than the sector average of 23x, indicating a potential disconnect between market valuation and the company's underlying financial performance. Overall, the financial results of Jhaveri Credits & Capital Ltd highlight a company facing substantial operational challenges, characterized by erratic revenue generation, declining profitability margins, and low capital efficiency. The company has seen an adjustment in its evaluation, reflecting these ongoing concerns.
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