Ashnoor Textile Mills FY26 profit drops 47% as US tariff disruption hits exports

Ashnoor Textile Mills reported a 46.85% decline in FY26 net profit after tax, while operating income fell 36.34% to Rs 113.61 crore. The company cited tariff-related disruption to exports to the US, its largest export market.

— Source publishedSat, 5 Sept, 2026, 19:20 IST·First seen Sat, 5 Sept, 2026, 19:25 IST·Source Apparel Resources India

What happened

Ashnoor Textile Mills reported a 46.85% FY26 PAT decline and a 36.34% fall in operating income to Rs 113.61 crore, citing tariff-related disruption to exports

Key facts

  • Net profit after tax declined 46.85%
  • Operating income declined 36.34% to Rs 113.61 crore (US$12.02 million)

Why this matters

The tariff-driven US export setback underscores the strategic need for market diversification, alternative sourcing structures, or partnerships that reduce single-market risk.

What to watch

  • US tariff policy changes, exemptions, implementation timelines, and bilateral trade negotiations.
  • Quarterly US export volumes, order-book commentary, cancellations, and customer inventory levels.
  • Revenue mix between the US, other export markets, and domestic sales.
  • Operating margin trend, capacity utilization, and management commentary on price pass-through.
  • Receivable days, inventory levels, export incentive receipts, and operating cash-flow performance.
  • Cotton, yarn, energy, freight, and currency movements that could offset or amplify tariff pressure.
  • Prioritize retention of major US accounts through shared tariff-cost arrangements, revised delivery schedules, and selective pricing actions.
  • Accelerate customer diversification across Europe, Middle East, domestic and other lower-tariff export markets.
  • Reduce dependence on low-margin US orders by emphasizing higher-value textile products and customers with stronger pricing power.
  • Tighten working-capital controls, particularly receivables and inventory tied to delayed export shipments.
  • Adjust production planning and discretionary costs to protect cash flow during lower export utilization.