Westlife Foodworld Ltd

Westlife Food has experienced a revision in its market evaluation, reflecting a more cautious outlook amid persistent financial headwinds and subdued stock performance. This adjustment highlights shifts across key analytical parameters including quality, valuation, financial trends, and technical indicators, offering investors a comprehensive view of the company’s current standing within the leisure services sector.

Westlife Foodworld has reached a new 52-week low of Rs.536.8 today, marking a significant decline in its stock price amid a sustained downward trend over recent sessions. The stock has underperformed its sector and broader market indices, reflecting ongoing concerns around its financial metrics and market positioning.

Westlife Foodworld has reached a new 52-week low, continuing its downward trend with a 2.91% decline over two days. The stock has consistently underperformed its sector and remains below key moving averages. The company has faced challenges, including eight consecutive quarters of negative results and a high Debt to EBITDA ratio.

Westlife Foodworld has reached a new 52-week low, reflecting a challenging market position as it underperforms its sector. The stock has shown significant volatility, trading below key moving averages. Over the past year, it has declined notably, contrasting with the broader market's positive performance.

Westlife Foodworld has reached a new 52-week low, continuing its downward trend and underperforming its sector. Despite an initial gain, the stock has shown significant volatility and is trading below key moving averages. Over the past year, it has declined notably, facing ongoing profitability challenges.

Westlife Foodworld has reached a 52-week low, reflecting ongoing financial challenges in the leisure services sector. The company has experienced a significant decline over the past year, with negative results for eight consecutive quarters and a high Debt to EBITDA ratio, raising concerns about its financial stability.

Westlife Foodworld has reached a 52-week low, reflecting ongoing challenges in its stock performance, including a 25.63% year-to-date decline. The company has reported negative results for eight consecutive quarters and has a high Debt to EBITDA ratio, raising concerns about its financial health despite some long-term growth potential.

Westlife Foodworld has hit a new 52-week low, reflecting a significant downturn for the small-cap leisure services company. The stock has seen a consecutive decline over the past week and has underperformed against its sector, with ongoing challenges indicated by a high Debt to EBITDA ratio and negative quarterly results.

Westlife Foodworld has hit a new 52-week low, reflecting a significant downturn for the small-cap leisure services company. The stock has underperformed the broader market, with a notable decline over the past year and consecutive negative results for eight quarters, raising concerns about its financial stability.

Westlife Foodworld has reached a 52-week low, reflecting ongoing challenges in the leisure services sector. The stock has consistently declined over the past week and has underperformed compared to the broader market. The company has reported negative results for eight consecutive quarters, indicating financial difficulties.

Westlife Foodworld has reached a 52-week low, reflecting a significant decline in its stock performance. The company has underperformed its sector and has seen a continuous drop over the past three days. Financial metrics indicate ongoing challenges, including a high Debt to EBITDA ratio and negative results for eight consecutive quarters.

Westlife Foodworld Ltd., the master franchisee for McDonald's restaurants in West and South India, reported a dramatic turnaround in net profit for Q2 FY26, posting ₹27.71 crores compared to just ₹0.36 crores in the year-ago quarter—a staggering 7,597.22% year-on-year surge. However, this headline-grabbing figure conceals troubling operational realities that have sent the stock tumbling 24.88% over the past year, significantly underperforming both the Sensex and its peer group.