| Breakdown | TTM | Dec 2025 | Dec 2024 | Dec 2023 | Dec 2022 | Dec 2021 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Income Statement | ||||||
| Total Revenue | 17.18B | 17.54B | 18.02B | 20.83B | 13.45B | 7.78B |
| Gross Profit | 6.17B | 5.79B | 8.17B | 6.04B | 2.20B | 1.36B |
| EBITDA | 1.37B | 1.10B | 3.90B | 5.61B | 1.79B | 1.24B |
| Net Income | 876.00M | 1.09B | 2.71B | 3.96B | 1.10B | 1.06B |
Balance Sheet | ||||||
| Total Assets | 0.00 | 25.22B | 23.91B | 20.79B | 16.60B | 15.17B |
| Cash, Cash Equivalents and Short-Term Investments | 4.43B | 4.43B | 3.95B | 2.90B | 2.14B | 2.06B |
| Total Debt | 0.00 | 818.60M | 210.00M | 0.00 | 41.20M | 78.00M |
| Total Liabilities | -19.88B | 5.33B | 4.80B | 4.43B | 4.04B | 3.74B |
| Stockholders Equity | 19.88B | 19.88B | 19.11B | 16.35B | 12.55B | 11.43B |
Cash Flow | ||||||
| Free Cash Flow | 0.00 | -1.24B | 1.62B | 2.97B | 1.70B | -1.10B |
| Operating Cash Flow | 0.00 | -612.80M | 2.02B | 3.29B | 2.74B | -70.90M |
| Investing Cash Flow | 0.00 | 423.90M | -2.25B | -3.72B | -2.50B | -817.40M |
| Financing Cash Flow | 0.00 | 234.60M | -188.80M | -223.50M | -220.40M | -305.80M |
Name | Overall Rating | Market Cap | P/E Ratio | ROE | Dividend Yield | Revenue Growth | EPS Growth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
68 Neutral | ₹3.60B | 5.34 | ― | 4.14% | 2.56% | 36.81% | |
67 Neutral | ₹7.70B | 36.69 | ― | 0.41% | 36.98% | -64.34% | |
61 Neutral | $10.43B | 7.12 | -0.05% | 2.87% | 2.86% | -36.73% | |
61 Neutral | ₹7.81B | 8.42 | ― | 0.62% | -5.63% | -27.65% | |
60 Neutral | ₹7.76B | 11.96 | ― | 3.24% | -9.47% | -54.96% | |
58 Neutral | ₹15.08B | 17.23 | ― | 1.03% | -9.17% | -57.37% | |
58 Neutral | ₹9.73B | 32.90 | ― | 2.08% | 4.65% | -127.24% |
Seshasayee Paper & Boards Ltd reported its unaudited financial results for the quarter and nine months ended 31 December 2025, highlighting production of 182,802 tonnes and sales of 168,000 tonnes, with overall capacity utilisation at 94%. The Erode unit ran above rated capacity at 105%, but the Tirunelveli unit operated at only 73% due to reduced export orders and higher work-in-progress, contributing to weaker profitability alongside lower average realisations per tonne and a sharp drop in export volumes after US tariff hikes and suspension of shipments from June to September 2025. The company noted that some of the margin pressure was offset by lower production costs from operational improvements, while domestic demand remained sluggish in the third quarter amid GST 2.0 reforms that left notebook paper at zero GST, giving imported paper a 12–15% cost advantage over Indian manufacturers and intensifying competitive pressures in the local market.
Seshasayee Paper & Boards Ltd has received a largely favourable order from the Commissioner (Appeals) in a GST dispute, sharply reducing an earlier tax demand raised by the Additional Commissioner, Salem CGST Commissionerate. The original demand of Rs 712.24 lakhs in tax plus Rs 100.93 lakhs in penalty, relating to alleged short payment of GST under reverse charge mechanism and excess input tax credit claims for FY 2017-18 to 2021-22, has been cut to a demand of Rs 16.00 lakhs with applicable interest and a penalty of Rs 1.06 lakhs, based on a physical copy of the order pending upload to the GST portal, easing a significant potential financial and regulatory overhang for the company and its stakeholders.