The net profit for the second quarter of Patanjali Foods fell by 31%

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India (Commonwealth Union)_ The firm, formerly known as Ruchi Soya NSE -0.31%, attributed the pressure on margins, which fell to 2.3% from 5.5% in the same period last year, to a sharp decline of $400-500 per ton in global prices of different edible oils during these three months. “There was a significant drop in edible oil prices throughout the quarter as a result of the macro variables impacting the demand-supply balance in edible oils. Although all key companies, including Patanjali Foods Limited, passed on the benefits of lower costs to the customers, the industry’s declining pricing trend left it with high price inventory,” the FMCG business stated in a BSE filing.

The company claimed that despite continued high inflation and monetary/fiscal measures by the government, such as the continuation of stock limits on oils and oilseeds and the government’s insistence on lowering retail edible oil prices and passing on price benefits to the public, consumer demand remained a difficult problem.

Ramdev and Balkrishna established the business in 2006, with its headquarters in Haridwar. With its headquarters and manufacturing facilities in Haridwar’s industrial district, it has its office in Delhi. The business produces food, personal care, ayurvedic medicine, and cosmetics. Balkrishna is the company’s chief executive officer (CEO), holding 94 percent of the company’s shares. Ramdev acts as the company’s spokesperson and makes important decisions.

The shares had decreased by about 5.64% over the previous five days, according to the stock exchange. Additionally, its profits were hurt by currency devaluation and operational expense increases. This is, however, completely cyclical in character and due to events that the industry observed in the quarter.

The food business, which has a large portfolio of products and strong brands across categories like ghee, chywanprash, honey, juices, etc., shall continue to grow at a higher pace taking into account the growing distribution network and wider availability across retail shelf. PFL is confident of maintaining its growth momentum with complete reflection of the acquired foods business in the coming quarters.

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