Colgate-Palmolive (India) Ltd. (CLGT) reported a 1.8% revenue decline in Q4FY25, which missed our moderated estimate. This triggered a 2–3% cut in forward estimates and a revision of fair value to ₹2,535.

On the backdrop of weak global sentiment, our market corrected sharply. The Nifty ends 204 points lower, while the Sensex was down by 645 points. Among sectors, Capital Market and FMCG indices corrected the most, shedding nearly 1.5%, whereas despite the weak sentiment, the Defense index outperformed, rallied 2.10%.

The wait will be over on May 26 when the initial public offering (IPO) of Schloss Bangalore Limited, owner and operator of The Leela luxury hotel chain, will open for public subscription. This is one of the largest IPOs in India's hospitality space in many years, thus generating a lot of interest from institutional and retail investors.

India’s IPO market in 2025 has seen 90 companies filing draft papers with SEBI between January and May, with 28 filings in January, 15 in February, 11 in March, 24 in April, and 12 in May.

The benchmark indices witnessed a volatile trading session today. After early swings, the Nifty closed 130 points higher, while the Sensex ended up by 410 points. Sector-wise, most major indices traded in positive territory, with the defence sector gaining the most, rising over 3.5%.

If you’ve been keeping an eye on the real estate market, you’ll be happy to know that DLF just wrapped up FY25 on a high note. Let’s break down what happened in their latest quarterly update and what it means.

Hindalco Industries just announced their Q4FY25 results, and there are some interesting highlights worth noting. The company’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortisation (EBITDA) came in ahead of what many expected, mainly thanks to lower coal costs and a stronger showing from their downstream business in India.

Power Grid Corporation, a major player in India’s power transmission sector, recently reported its Q4FY25 financial results. The quarter painted a mixed picture, with some positives in project wins and capital expenditure (capex) but disappointing profit numbers. Let’s break down what happened, what the management said, and what investors should watch out for.

VIP Industries closed Q4FY25 with a mixed bag. While volumes saw healthy growth, operational performance remained underwhelming. The company has acknowledged the drag and is gearing up to pivot—with a sharper focus on digital, modern trade, and brand revival.

Explore the rise of Makhana as India’s next big food export, supported by startups, state backing, and surging global demand.