Raymond Lifestyle Limited (RAYMONDLSL) today announced unaudited consolidated and standalone financial results for the third quarter ended December 31, 2025 and nine months ended December 31, 2025. The company reported topline and bottom-line growth compared with the year-ago quarter, while profitability metrics reflect ongoing cost pressures.
Executive Summary
Raymond Lifestyle delivered steady growth in both revenue and profit for Q3 FY2026, with revenue from operations increasing year-on-year alongside broadening operating scale. In an operating environment marked by lingering inflation and discretionary spending headwinds in the lifestyle and apparel segment, the performance underscores both resilience and areas for strategic focus.
Financial Highlights — Q3 FY2026
- Revenue grew by 9% YoY to ₹146.6 crore, driven primarily by improved sales execution and product mix.
- Profit After Tax (PAT) rose to ₹49.45 million, outperforming the ₹53.29 million recorded in Q3 FY2025.
- EPS stood at ₹8.12, slightly below the prior quarter’s ₹10.69, reflecting cost absorption and investment ahead of season.
- Growth in other income was modest at ₹3.75 crore, indicating limited non-operational contributions.
Segment & Operational Analysis
Consolidated revenue figures suggest broad-based stability in lifestyle and apparel sales, while inventories and operating costs fluctuate with consumer demand cycles.
Balance Sheet & Cash Flow Highlights
From the standalone financials:
- Debt-Equity Ratio remained low at 0.11x, indicating a conservative leverage posture.
- Current Ratio was 1.66, suggesting sufficient short-term liquidity.
- Net Worth increased modestly to ₹9,59,396 lakh from prior periods, showing stable equity growth.
- Net Profit Margins stayed positive but compressed, reflecting cost absorption despite revenue improvement.
Conclusion
Raymond Lifestyle’s Q3 FY2026 results reflect steady top-line growth and improved profitability compared with the prior year, but also underscore challenges — notably in margin management and cost absorption. With broader retail sentiment mixed and discretionary spending patterns uncertain, the company’s performance signals cautious optimism but calls for strategic cost and inventory discipline.