The defence public sector undertaking’s revenue from operations decreased by 7.24 percent to Rs 13,699.85 crore in Q4 FY25 compared to Rs 14,768.75 crore in the same quarter the previous year. Total expenses dropped by 4.12 percent year-on-year to Rs 9,149.88 crore.
Hindustan Aeronautics Ltd (HAL) announced on Wednesday a 7.71 percent year-on-year decrease in its consolidated net profit for the January-March 2025 quarter (Q4 FY25). For the three months under review, the profit stood at Rs 3,976.66 crore, down from Rs 4,308.71 crore during the corresponding period last year.
HAL Shares Revenue
The revenue from operations for the defence PSU fell by 7.24 percent to Rs 13,699.85 crore in Q4 FY25, down from Rs 14,768.75 crore in the previous year’s quarter. Total expenses decreased by 4.12 percent year-on-year to Rs 9,149.88 crore.
The state-owned enterprise is among several companies that have gained from increased government capital spending and a push toward localized defence production. The firm produces military aircraft, helicopters, and engines, in addition to providing maintenance and repair services.
Concerning stock performance, HAL was last observed trading at Rs 4,754, up by 3.14 percent. At this level, the stock has appreciated by 13.01 percent over the past month.
Rudra Murthy BV, Managing Director at Vachana Investments, expressed confidence in HAL shares within the defence sector. “Investors should consider adding this stock to their portfolios. It’s essential to make informed stock choices and comprehend upcoming themes. I am very optimistic about defence as a sector,” Murthy stated to Business Today.
Additionally, renewed interest in defence stocks has emerged following Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s emphasis on the importance of increased military self-reliance.
In his initial address to the nation post-Operation Sindoor, Modi cautioned Pakistan that India would not yield to nuclear coercion. He termed Operation Sindoor as India’s new stance against terrorism and a steadfast commitment to justice.
As of March 2025, the government maintained a 71.64 percent ownership stake in the state-run defence entity.