Arihant Capital Markets shares jumped 9% to ₹99 per share on the BSE, tracking gains across the broader Indian equity market. According to reports from LiveMint, the Nifty and Sensex were trading more than 0.2% higher, supported by easing crude oil prices following US-Iran talks. The stock remains around 18% below its 52-week high of ₹120.35, hit in October 2025, and had touched a 52-week low of ₹57.90 in March 2026. Despite the recent decline, the stock has demonstrated strong momentum with gains of 20% in the past week, 27% in one month, 39% in three months and 49% in six months, though it has declined 11% over the past year. Over five years, the stock has delivered multibagger returns, rising 244%.
As reported by LiveMint, Arihant Capital Markets reported a consolidated net profit of ₹21.49 crore for the June 2026 quarter, up 69.17% from ₹12.70 crore in the year-ago period. Net sales rose 53.47% to ₹77.91 crore from ₹50.77 crore, while EBITDA increased 74.79% to ₹35.50 crore from ₹20.31 crore. The strong quarterly performance contrasts with the company's annual results, where consolidated total income stood at ₹206.39 crore compared with ₹248.01 crore in FY25, while profit after tax declined to ₹31.46 crore from ₹58.70 crore. Arihant attributed the earnings compression to industry-wide yield compression and regulatory adjustments in derivatives.
According to the company's annual report, consolidated total income for FY26 stood at ₹206.39 crore compared with ₹248.01 crore in FY25, while profit after tax declined to ₹31.46 crore from ₹58.70 crore. As reported by LiveMint, brokerage income fell 17% to ₹103.56 crore amid thinner trading volumes, while treasury gains declined by ₹17 crore. However, consolidated net worth increased to ₹440.97 crore from ₹384.46 crore, and merchant banking revenue rose to ₹11.06 crore from ₹6.43 crore. Third-party distribution and commission income increased 19.6% to ₹6.58 crore. The annual report highlighted structural expansion of India's capital markets, with domestic institutional investors buying ₹8.5 lakh crore during FY26, monthly SIP inflows reaching ₹29,100 crore and demat accounts crossing 120 million.
Chairman and Managing Director Ashok Kumar Jain highlighted India's growth story, stating that the investing public is patient and technological tools are more powerful than at any point in the company's thirty-year history. According to LiveMint, the company is strengthening its technology capabilities through its Arihant Plus platform, AI-powered portfolio analytics, cloud infrastructure and other digital tools. Looking ahead, Arihant's FY27 priorities include deepening existing client relationships and expanding wealth management, investment banking and institutional advisory. The strategy focuses on using cloud and AI capabilities to improve efficiency and strengthen presence across Tier-2 and Tier-3 markets, while building a revenue mix less dependent on market cycles. Jain expressed confidence in building an enduring financial institution while compounding attractive, sustainable returns for shareholders over the decades to come.
