ABFRL

Standalone Q4FY25 Results, Demerger, and Technical Outlook.

reported Q4FY25 standalone revenue of ₹1,194 crore, flat QoQ but down 55% YoY. Operating profit rose to ₹203 crore (margin: 17%), up from ₹54 crore in Q4FY24. Net profit stood at ₹119 crore vs ₹28 crore in Q3 and a ₹172 crore loss a year ago, with EPS at ₹0.97. However, FY25 revenue halved to ₹5,609 crore (from ₹12,351 crore in FY24), and operating profit dropped to ₹760 crore (vs ₹1,713 crore), though margins remained at 14%. FY25 net loss narrowed to ₹128 crore from ₹178 crore, against a profit of ₹133 crore in FY23. Post demerger of its premium Madura brands (Louis Philippe, Van Heusen, etc.), ABFRL stock plunged over 68% in a week, from ₹281.55 to ₹88.55 as it now primarily holds the lower-margin Pantaloons and retail segments. Technically, on the daily chart, the stock broke important support levels at ₹276, ₹242, and ₹234, and is now trading much below its moving averages (EMA100: ₹259.55, EMA70: ₹252.80, EMA9: ₹234.61). The RSI (Relative Strength Index) is at 14.79, showing that the stock is in extremely oversold territory which means a short-term bounce is possible, but not guaranteed. On the weekly chart, the RSI is also at a very low level of 19.79, and volume has spiked to 98.57 million, showing panic selling. The next support zones to watch are ₹85, ₹80, and ₹70, while the resistance zones are now at ₹120, ₹130, and ₹150. The price crash reflects the demerger impact. The stock may try to bounce slightly in the short term, but investors should wait and watch how it stabilizes before entering again. I have attached the daily of for your reference. Follow me for more such posts, Thank You! Disclaimer: This post is for informational purposes only and not a recommendation to buy or sell any securities. I, or my family, associates, or relatives, may have a financial interest in the securities mentioned.