One MobiKwik’s Q1 profit rises 77% sequentially; Sri Lotus topline doubles YoY

NDTV Profit’s Q1 results live blog reported a 77% quarter-on-quarter rise in One MobiKwik’s profit and year-on-year doubling in Sri Lotus’ topline, amid a broader earnings slate including Ather Energy and DLF.

— Source publishedMon, 3 Aug, 2026, 12:47 IST·First seen Mon, 3 Aug, 2026, 13:10 IST·Source NDTV Profit

What happened

NDTV Profit’s Q1 FY27 live blog reports Sri Lotus’ year-on-year topline doubling and One MobiKwik’s 77% sequential profit increase, alongside earnings updates

Key facts

  • One MobiKwik profit surged 77% sequentially
  • Sri Lotus topline doubled year-on-year
  • More than 80 companies are scheduled to report earnings

Why this matters

MobiKwik’s stronger profitability could make it a more credible partner or acquisition target for retailers, financial institutions and platforms seeking embedded payments, wallets or consumer-credit capabilities.

What to watch

  • One MobiKwik revenue growth and contribution-margin trend in the next two quarters
  • Credit-loss provisions, loan-book growth and regulatory commentary on digital lending
  • Payments gross merchandise value, active-user and merchant-growth disclosures
  • Marketing and employee-expense trends relative to revenue
  • Sri Lotus EBITDA margin, receivables, inventory and cash-flow conversion
  • Management guidance, capital-raise plans or changes in growth-spend targets
  • Track whether One MobiKwik attributes the profit increase to payments volume, financial-services revenue, credit disbursals, lower credit costs or reduced customer-acquisition spending.
  • Watch for increased merchant incentives, UPI/payment-product launches and lending-partner additions that could signal reinvestment of improved profitability.
  • Compare Sri Lotus' doubled topline with margin, working-capital and store or distribution expansion disclosures to distinguish scalable growth from low-margin volume expansion.
  • Monitor Ather Energy and DLF results for spillover into discretionary-consumer and urban-demand sentiment.