KDDL Ltd. Share Price

TITAN UPDATE->घड़ी सिर्फ Time दिखाती नहीं, Time बदलती भी है!

Titan is betting that India's appetite for premium mechanical and automatic watches still has plenty of room to grow. And the numbers show why the company is paying attention. ---> Automatic Watches Could Become a ₹400 Crore Business Titan expects its automatic-watch business to reach ₹350–400 crore this fiscal, compared with around ₹265 crore last year. --->Why Are Mechanical Watches Making a Comeback? In a world where smartphones tell us the exact time, people are increasingly buying watches for something else: Craftsmanship. Engineering. Design. Status ---->It tells time — but it also tells a story.

Qualcomm Trims Stake in Shadowfax for ₹184 Crore

Elliott Wave + Fibonacci Confluence on a Fundamentally Strong Stock!

KDDL’s Precision Play

KDDL Q4FY26: Strong Revenue & Profit Growth Continues

Key Highlights • Net Profit: ₹25.31 Cr (↑24.62% YoY, ↑10.09% QoQ) • Revenue: ₹574.99 Cr (↑37.03% YoY, ↓3.64% QoQ) • EBITDA: ₹85.39 Cr (↑32.52% YoY, ↑3.07% QoQ) • EBITDA Margin: 14.85% vs 15.36% YoY, 13.88% QoQ Shareholder Return • Dividend: ₹8 per share What Stands Out • Strong double-digit growth in revenue and profitability • Sequential EBITDA improvement despite slight revenue decline • Margins remained healthy though marginally lower YoY Why It Matters Operational performance remains strong, supported by growth in precision engineering and watch component businesses. Learning Outcome Companies with strong manufacturing capabilities can improve profits through operating leverage even during moderate sequential demand fluctuations.

India’s Diamond Edge: Demand Rising, Supply Tightening

India drives diamond demand and processing, but global supply tightening shows industry restructuring is already underway despite long-term optimism. The global diamond story is slowly shifting—and India is at the center of it. On one side, demand is rising. According to De Beers, India saw the fastest growth in natural diamond demand in 2025, even overtaking China. Unlike western markets, Indian buyers still attach emotional value to “real” diamonds, especially for weddings and legacy purchases. On the other side, supply is tightening. De Beers reducing its elite buyers (sightholders) and sitting on excess inventory signals one thing clearly—the market is smaller today than expected. Companies are restructuring for present realities, not future hopes. Now comes India’s real strength: Surat. Over 90% of the world’s diamonds are cut and polished here. That makes India not just a consumer, but the backbone of the global diamond pipeline. Even Titan Company entering lab-grown diamonds shows segmentation—affordable fashion vs premium emotional value. Natural diamonds in India still hold strong positioning. What this means: India can support long-term demand, but global supply players are already adjusting to slower growth. This creates both risk and opportunity. Titan Company