Q3 FY22 Earnings

Quarterly results for Indian listed companies · Oct–Dec 2021 · quarter ended 31 Dec 2021

Strongest Financial Services +2.9%

Weakest Fast Moving Consumer Goods -60.9%

Most reporters Consumer Discretionary 45

median profit growth · strongest and weakest consider sectors with 10+ reporters

SectorReportedMedian sales YoYMedian profit YoYBeat / missed / in line
Consumer Discretionary45+7.0%-54.6%no analyst coverage
Financial Services390.0%+2.9%no analyst coverage
Services36+3.3%-4.2%no analyst coverage
Industrials36+25.2%-32.7%no analyst coverage
Commodities23+22.0%-21.5%no analyst coverage
Fast Moving Consumer Goods17+14.7%-60.9%no analyst coverage
Information Technology16+5.4%-22.6%no analyst coverage
Healthcare7-30.8%-11.8%no analyst coverage
Energy3no analyst coverage
Chemicals2no analyst coverage
Food Products2no analyst coverage
Commercial Services2+25.0%no analyst coverage
Retail2+25.9%no analyst coverage
Transport1no analyst coverage
Capital Goods1no analyst coverage
Diversified1-1.9%-59.6%no analyst coverage
Forest Materials1no analyst coverage
Industrial Products1no analyst coverage
Metals & Mining1+125.8%no analyst coverage
Realty1-18.3%no analyst coverage
Automobiles1no analyst coverage

About Q3 FY22 sector data

Which sectors performed best in Q3 FY22?
On median profit growth, Financial Services led and Fast Moving Consumer Goods lagged among sectors with at least ten companies reporting. The table below ranks every sector on median revenue and profit growth alongside its beat/miss split.
Why the median and not the average?
A single company swinging from a small loss to a small profit can produce a four-figure growth percentage, and an average would let that one row define the whole sector. The median describes the typical company in the group, which is the question a sector view is actually asked.
Why do sectors with few companies get excluded from the strongest and weakest?
A sector where three companies reported has a median that can move on one result. The strongest and weakest labels only consider sectors with ten or more reporters, so the ranking reflects a trend rather than an accident.
Why do some Q3 FY22 growth figures show "n/a" instead of a percentage?
Growth is left blank whenever the comparison period was not profitable. A percentage change measured from a loss is arithmetic without meaning — a swing from a ₹10 crore loss to a ₹10 crore profit is not "200% growth", and publishing it as such would flatter the company. The reported figures for both periods are still shown, so the change is there to read directly.
Does the beat/miss verdict cover every company?
No analyst consensus was available for Q3 FY22, so no beat/miss verdict is shown. Revenue and profit growth are taken from reported results and cover every company in the table.
What counts as an in-line result rather than a beat or a miss?
Reported earnings per share within ±2% of the consensus estimate. The band is set there because a tighter one classifies rounding as news, and a wider one swallows surprises that genuinely moved a stock.
Are the figures consolidated or standalone?
Consolidated where a company reports on that basis, standalone otherwise, with all money in ₹ crore. Figures are as filed by the company with the exchanges (NSE/BSE); they are not restated or adjusted.

Figures are as reported by companies in their quarterly filings to the exchanges (NSE/BSE), in ₹ crore. Consolidated results are shown where a company reports them, otherwise standalone. Year-on-year and quarter-on-quarter growth is omitted where the comparison period was loss-making, since a percentage change from a negative base is not meaningful. Analyst consensus is an estimate, not a forecast of outcome.