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    Nitin Spinners Q4 FY26 earnings call

    NITINSPIN
    Textiles·11 May 2026
    Management Summary

    Nitin Spinners delivered a strong Q4 FY26, achieving its highest-ever quarterly revenue of ₹859.8 crores, driven by improved demand and yarn prices. Profitability saw significant expansion with EBITDA margin at 15.17% and PAT growing 29.2% QoQ. The company also strengthened its balance sheet with net debt to equity improving to 0.76x. While FY26 saw a slight revenue and EBITDA degrowth due to H1 challenges, the company is optimistic about future growth with ongoing capacity expansions and renewable energy initiatives.

    Highlights

    6
    • Q4 FY26 Revenue reached ₹859.8 crores, a 7.4% QoQ and 2.2% YoY increase, driven by improved demand and yarn prices.

    • EBITDA for Q4 FY26 grew 16.9% QoQ and 8.4% YoY to ₹130.4 crores.

    • EBITDA margin expanded to 15.17% in Q4 FY26, up from 13.93% in Q3 FY26 and 14.30% in Q4 FY25, due to improved realization, operational efficiency, and cost-saving initiatives.

    • Profit after tax for Q4 FY26 increased 29.2% QoQ and 23.7% YoY to ₹57.4 crores.

    • Net debt to equity improved to 0.76x as of March 31, 2026, from 0.89x a year ago, indicating a stronger balance sheet.

    • Spinning capacity operated at over 98% utilization and woven fabric capacity at over 90% utilization in Q4 FY26.

    Concerns

    3
    • FY26 revenue marginally lower by 2.8% YoY at ₹3,213.9 crores, mainly due to lower yarn and raw material prices in the first half.

    • FY26 EBITDA saw a degrowth of 4% YoY, standing at ₹452.8 crores.

    • The textile industry faced a challenging year in FY26 due to U.S. tariff uncertainties, West Asia conflict, supply chain disruptions, and increased freight costs.

    What Changed2

    vs Q1 FY27

    Guidance items12 → 15 (+3)Risks discussed5 → 6 (+1)
    Key financials

    Metrics

    10

    Periods

    2

    Q4 FY26

    5
    • Revenue
      ₹859.8 Cr
      YoY+2.2%QoQ+7.4%
    • EBITDA
      ₹130.4 Cr
      YoY+8.4%QoQ+16.9%
    • EBITDA Margin
      15.2%
    • PAT
      ₹57.4 Cr
      YoY+23.7%QoQ+29.2%
    • EPS
      ₹10.2

    FY26

    5
    • Revenue
      ₹3,213.9 Cr
      YoY-2.8%
    • EBITDA
      ₹452.8 Cr
      YoY-4%
    • EBITDA Margin
      14.1%
    • PAT
      ₹177.6 Cr
      YoY+1.2%
    • EPS
      ₹31.58

    Segment breakdown

    FY26 Revenue Mix
    74% Yarn Contribution21% Fabric Contribution5% Others Contribution
    Q4 FY26 Geographical Split
    63% Exports37% Domestic
    FY26 Geographical Split
    61.9% Exports31.8% Domestic
    Q4 FY26 Fabric Contribution
    22% Total Fabric Sales18% Woven Fabric4% Knitted Fabric
    List

    Capital allocation

    3
    high confidence
    CategoryHeadline
    Capex

    ₹1,000 crores

    Debt

    Debt disclosed

    Cost 5.6%

    Dividend

    ₹3/share (final)

    Guidance & targets

    15
    CategoryTargetPriority
    Profitability
    EBITDA Margin
    16-20%
    High
    Profitability
    Yarn Spreads
    ₹120-125
    High
    Profitability
    Minimum Yarn Margin
    ₹100
    High
    Cost Savings
    Power Cost Savings
    ₹50 crores
    High
    Cost Savings
    Power Cost Savings
    ₹30-35 crores
    High
    Capacity
    Fabric Capacity
    75 million meters
    High
    Capacity
    Spinning Capacity
    130,000 tons
    High
    Energy
    Renewable Energy Share
    50-55%
    High
    Revenue
    Top Line Increase from Capacity Expansion
    >₹1,000 crores
    High
    Revenue
    Top Line Increase from Yarn Price Normalization
    5-7%
    Medium
    Revenue
    Total Revenue Increase
    30-35%
    High
    Utilization
    Knitted Fabric Utilization
    65-70%
    Medium
    Utilization
    Yarn Business Utilization
    97-98%
    High
    Utilization
    Fabric Business Utilization
    90%+
    High
    Exports
    Incremental Export Demand
    10%
    Medium

    What to watch in Q1 FY27

    5

    Commercialization of new fabric capacity

    Q4 FY27
    CurrentUnder construction
    TargetPartial commercialization in Q4 FY27 (Oct-Dec 2026)

    Why it matters

    This will significantly increase fabric production capacity and contribute to revenue growth and value-added product share.

    So at this moment, as it looks that we may start some of our capacity for the fabric from -- in the quarter starting from October to December.

    Risks & concerns

    6
    RiskSeverity

    Challenging textile industry environment

    FY26 was challenging due to U.S. tariff uncertainties, West Asia conflict, supply chain disruptions, and increased freight costs.Management acknowledged

    medium

    Cotton price volatility and import duty

    Industry is requesting permanent removal of cotton import duty to ensure availability of good quality cotton at reasonable prices, citing past benefits and no threat to farmers.Management acknowledged

    medium

    Middle East tensions impacting supply chains

    Ongoing West Asia conflict disrupted supply chains, increased freight costs, and transit times, though Q4 saw some improvement.Management acknowledged

    medium

    Competition in knitted fabric segment

    Lost some knitted fabric customers to competing countries due to past tariff issues, now working to regain them.Management acknowledged

    low

    Government policy on cotton import duty

    Uncertainty regarding the timeline for government decision on permanent removal of cotton import duty.Management not addressed

    medium

    Gas price increase due to war

    Gas prices increased by 1.7x from February due to war, but impact on gas-based yarn business is small and costs are passed on.Analyst acknowledged

    low

    Q&A highlights

    7

    “Basically, Rajasthan Investment Promotion Scheme has 2 parts I would rather say 3 parts to its whole scheme. First is the capital subsidy which is ranging depend am I audible? ... So the capital subsidy part is ranging depending on the capital allocation, which you are doing plus the employment generation you are doing from 20% to 25%, 27%. So that will be of the total project and eligible assets. So for our new capacity expansion also, this will be allowed to us. So that is one part. Second part is the interest subsidy, which is about 5% of term loan or 2.5% of the eligible fixed investment(which ever is Lower), which is again allowed for 5 years.”

    Analyst inquired about the specific benefits and IRR improvement from the RIPS scheme for the new capex, which management detailed as capital subsidy, interest subsidy, and other rebates.

    asked by Rehan Saiyyed

    3 min read7 chapters

    Detailed Narrative

    01

    Q4 FY26 Performance Highlights

    Nitin Spinners reported its highest-ever quarterly revenue in Q4 FY26, reaching ₹859.8 crores, a 7.4% QoQ and 2.2% YoY increase. This growth was primarily driven by improved demand and better yarn prices. EBITDA for the quarter stood at ₹130.4 crores, growing 16.9% QoQ and 8.4% YoY. The EBITDA margin expanded by 124 basis points QoQ to 15.17%, attributed to improved realization, operational efficiency, and cost-saving initiatives. Profit after tax also saw a significant rise of 29.2% QoQ and 23.7% YoY, totaling ₹57.4 crores.

    02

    FY26 Annual Performance Overview

    For the full financial year 2026, revenue was ₹3,213.9 crores, a marginal decrease of 2.8% YoY, mainly due to lower yarn and raw material prices in the first half. EBITDA for FY26 was ₹452.8 crores, a 4% degrowth YoY, with an EBITDA margin of 14.09%. Despite these challenges, profit after tax for FY26 increased by 1.2% YoY to ₹177.6 crores. The company's balance sheet remained strong, with net debt to equity improving to 0.76x as of March 31, 2026, from 0.89x in the previous year.

    03

    Industry and Business Scenario

    FY26 was a challenging year for the textile industry, marked by U.S. tariff uncertainties, the West Asia conflict, and supply chain disruption🌐s. However, the year ended on a positive note for upstream textile players due to an uptick in demand and improved yarn prices. The industry observed improved demand in Q4 FY26, partly due to the removal of U.S. tariffs, restocking activities, and increased transit times. Cotton prices, both international and domestic, were at their lowest levels in 3-4 years during the first half of FY26 but showed an upward trend towards the end of the year.

    04

    Capacity Expansion and Capex Plans

    The company's ongoing capex plan of approximately ₹1,000 crores is progressing well, with commercialization expected in H2 FY27. This expansion will increase fabric capacity from 35 million to 75 million meters annually and spinning capacity from 22,000 tons to 130,000 tons. Management noted that over ₹300 crores has already been spent on the project, with the remaining to be spent in the current financial year. This capex aims to broaden the product range, serve new geographies, and increase the share of value-added products, leading to an improved margin profile.

    05

    Renewable Energy Initiatives

    Nitin Spinners is actively expanding its renewable power footprint to reduce per-unit power costs. An additional investment of ₹9.5 crores was made for a 10 MW hybrid power purchase agreement, expected to be operational by Q3 FY27. This brings the total renewable capacity to about 75 megawatts, nearing 100 megawatts of total power capacity. These additions are projected to cater to 50-55% of the company's present and future power requirements, with an expected annual saving of ₹50 crores once fully operational, and ₹30-35 crores in the current year.

    06

    Market Outlook and FTAs

    The company is confident of improved overall performance, supported by better demand visibility, increased realizations, and capacity expansion. The India-U.K. FTA is expected to fructify soon, benefiting the Indian textile industry by eliminating duty disadvantages. The India-EU FTA is also anticipated to boost the industry, with implementation expected in a couple of quarters. These FTAs are expected to drive strong order inflows and improved competitiveness, with European customers already showing interest in diversifying sourcing from India.

    07

    Raw Material and Yarn Price Trends

    Yarn spreads have improved, with current spreads at around ₹120-125 per kg, up from ₹110 per kg in the previous quarter. Management believes these spreads are sustainable. Polyester prices increased by ₹25-27 per kg, and cotton prices by ₹30-35 per kg in the last three months, maintaining parity between international and domestic prices. The industry continues to advocate for the permanent removal of cotton import duty to ensure stable raw material availability, citing no threat to farmers due to the minimum support price mechanism.

    This is an AI-generated summary of a publicly available earnings call transcript.