DCM Shriram Ltd (often referred to simply as “DCM”) has published its Q1 FY26 financial results, which offer an insightful look into how the company is navigating current market challenges. The quarter’s performance underscores DCM’s operational discipline, its efforts at cost control, and a steady revenue growth across its core segments.
In this piece, we’ll walk you through the key financials, compare them to earlier quarters, assess the market’s response, and highlight the company’s future roadmap. At the end, you’ll find an updated FAQ section.
DCM Q1 FY26 Financial Performance
In Q1 FY26, DCM Shriram reported consolidated revenues of ₹3,455 crore, representing a 12 % increase from Q1 FY25. The company’s profit after tax (PAT) for the period stood at ₹114 crore, up 13 % year-on-year.
The PBDIT (profit before depreciation, interest, and taxes) came in at ₹326 crore, rising roughly 19 % compared to the same quarter last year. Due to these gains, the annualised return on capital employed (ROCE) stood at 13.2 %, while net debt remained stable at ₹1,481 crore, reflecting prudent capital management.
These figures suggest that DCM not only managed to grow its top line but did so while containing costs and preserving its balance sheet strength.