Syngene International’s shares slide 13% amid cautious FY26 outlook

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The duration of the income, however, grew with Syngent that crosses the ₹ 1,000 million breaks, playing ₹ 1,018 million

The duration of the income, however, grew with Syngent that crosses the ₹ 1,000 million breaks, playing ₹ 1,018 million

Syngen International, the Biocon Stock’s contracts manufacturing arm has fell 12.83 percent to ₹ 653.85 in the EEB on Thursday. The company has registered a 3 percent year -on -year drop in quarterly profits to ₹ 183 million rupees for the quarter of March. The company also marked short -term pressures on margins, citing a fluid macroconomic environment and the integration of recent investments.

However, the duration of the income in the period grew with Syngente that crosses the ₹ 1,000 million breaks, playing ₹ 1,018 million rupees, 8 percent more sequenced and a 11 percent increase in a Yoy base.

In line with its cautious approach, the company has provided income growth orientation in the first adolescents for fiscal year 26. This follows a previous review in the third quarter, where the company reduced its expectations of high digit growth to the growth of a single digit. Deepak Jain, financial director, said Business line That the company remains cautiously optimistic, since it enters fiscal year 26, citing ONOING “fluidity in the global macro environment”.

However, due to a unique inventory adjustment for a key client, the growth reported is likely to be in the average digits. “We observe the first signs of recovery in the financing of biotechnology, but the structure and trajectory of that recovery have not developed as expected. That is why we reviewed our orientation in January,” he explained.

However, due to a unique inventory adjustment for a key client, the growth reported is expected to be in the average digits.

Transitory year ahead

Jain called the FY26 a “transitory year” when the company integrates manufacturing assets with headquarters in the USA., Including the installation of Baltimore, in its ecosystem. These assets, acquired last year, are still operational by the bee and have not yet contributed to income, he said.

He explained: “We do not acquire a business in execution. We acquire assets, and there is a gestation period before the thesis begins to generate income. Meanwhile, we have to support costs, which include both operations and depreciation, which exerts pressure.”

He added that while weighing term profitability, the movement positions Sygene in the fastest growing segment of the manufacture of CRDMO market market molecules.

Despite the short -term challenges, Jain stressed that Syngne’s diversified offers in the drug development value chain allow him to navigate sector volatility. “Our broad base structure generates confidence with customers and positions us to benefit as the sector grows, particularly in India,” he added.

Posted on April 24, 2025

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