Amarjothi Spinning Mills FY26 profit falls 16% as revenue declines

Tirupur-based textile manufacturer Amarjothi Spinning Mills reported FY26 consolidated net profit of ₹9.52 crore, down from ₹11.35 crore in FY25. Revenue from operations fell to ₹222.15 crore.

— Source publishedMon, 27 Jul, 2026, 18:45 IST·First seen Mon, 27 Jul, 2026, 18:52 IST·Source Apparel Resources India

What happened

Tirupur-based textile manufacturer Amarjothi Spinning Mills reported FY26 consolidated net profit of Rs 9.52 crore, down 16% from Rs 11.35 crore in FY25.

Key facts

  • FY26 consolidated net profit: Rs 9.52 crore (US$952,340)
  • FY25 consolidated net profit: Rs 11.35 crore (US$1.13 million)
  • Net profit decline: 16%
  • FY26 consolidated revenue from operations: Rs 222.15 crore (US$22.22 million)

Why this matters

The weaker earnings profile may make efficiency partnerships, higher-value product expansion or selective consolidation more strategically relevant.

What to watch

  • Quarterly revenue trend and whether volume recovery offsets realizations pressure.
  • EBITDA margin, especially changes in cotton costs, power costs and capacity utilization.
  • Export-order commentary, customer inventory levels and demand conditions in key textile markets.
  • Inventory days, receivable days, operating cash flow and borrowing levels.
  • Any capex, debt refinancing, promoter funding, dividend reduction or working-capital expansion.
  • Industry yarn-spread data and cotton-price movements relative to selling-price realizations.
  • Tighten production planning and rationalize lower-margin yarn or textile orders to defend contribution margins.
  • Pursue a richer product/customer mix, including specialty counts, value-added yarns or more stable institutional/export accounts.
  • Reduce inventory and receivable intensity to preserve cash during lower utilization.
  • Defer discretionary capex unless order visibility and capacity utilization improve.
  • Use procurement discipline and, where feasible, hedging to limit cotton-price and foreign-exchange volatility.