Thangamayil Jewellery’s Q1 FY27 profit nearly doubles to ₹85 crore

Revenue rose 71% year-on-year to ₹2,666 crore, supported by 44% same-store sales growth across 66 outlets. Sequentially, revenue fell 6% and profit declined 41% as higher import duty, rupee depreciation and deferred gold purchases weighed on demand.

— Source publishedWed, 29 Jul, 2026, 12:17 IST·First seen Wed, 29 Jul, 2026, 12:21 IST·Source The Hindu BusinessLine

What happened

Thangamayil Jewellery nearly doubled Q1FY27 profit to ₹85 crore as revenue rose 71% to ₹2,666 crore. Despite strong YoY growth and 44% same-store sales growth,

Key facts

  • Q1FY27 net profit: ₹85 crore, up from ₹46 crore YoY
  • Revenue: ₹2,666 crore, up 71% YoY from ₹1,558 crore
  • Gold jewellery sales: ₹2,273 crore, up 65% YoY
  • Non-gold sales: ₹244 crore, up 88% YoY
  • Revenue down 6% QoQ from ₹2,838 crore
  • PAT down 41% QoQ from ₹121 crore
  • Gold jewellery sales down 9% QoQ from ₹2,503 crore
  • Retail outlets: 66 as of June 2026
  • Same-store sales growth: 44% in June 2026
  • NSE share price: ₹6,478.50, down 9.66%

Why this matters

The 66-store network’s outsized same-store growth strengthens Thangamayil’s strategic value as a regional jewellery platform, while recent demand and margin volatility warrants disciplined valuation and expansion assumptions.

What to watch

  • Gold price and rupee movement through the wedding and festive season.
  • Any change in import duty or other gold-policy measures in the Union Budget or subsequent notifications.
  • Same-store sales growth after the 44% Q1 comparison and whether growth is volume-led or price-led.
  • Gross-margin trend, inventory days, interest costs and operating cash-flow conversion.
  • Store additions, performance of newer outlets and evidence of market-share gains versus regional chains and unorganised jewellers.
  • Festival and wedding booking trends, exchange volumes and demand for lightweight versus higher-value jewellery.
  • Increase festival-season inventory selectively while tightening hedging and gold-procurement controls to protect gross margin.
  • Use exchange, instalment and lower-ticket bridal collections to unlock deferred purchases without relying solely on discounting.
  • Prioritise new outlets in high-density Tamil Nadu catchments, but calibrate expansion to inventory turns and store-level payback.
  • Communicate quarterly volume growth, average selling price, studded-jewellery mix and margin guidance more explicitly, as headline revenue will be increasingly gold-price driven.