Aryan Share & Stock Brokers FY26 Results: Net profit turns positive at ₹181.8 lakh
- Net profit turned positive at ₹181.79 lakh for FY26, reversing a ₹31.42 lakh loss in FY25
- Total income surged 122% to ₹269.68 lakh, driven largely by other income
- Revenue from operations grew 10.5% to ₹99.17 lakh while total expenses fell 21%
- Other income of ₹170.51 lakh accounted for 63% of total income, led by derivative gains
- No dividend declared; AGM scheduled for September 26, 2026 via video conference

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
Aryan Share & Stock Brokers reported a full-year net profit of ₹181.79 lakh for FY26, marking a significant turnaround from the ₹31.42 lakh loss recorded in FY25. The stock broking firm posted total income of ₹269.68 lakh, up from ₹121.27 lakh in the previous fiscal year.
The company’s revenue from operations grew to ₹99.17 lakh from ₹89.77 lakh in FY25. This growth was driven by rental income and fair value gains on investments. Total expenses contracted to ₹105.61 lakh, down from ₹134.24 lakh in the prior year, aiding the bottom-line recovery.
Financial Performance
The company's financial results for the year ended March 31, 2026, reflect improved operational efficiency and investment gains.
| Metric | FY26 (₹ Lakh) | FY25 (₹ Lakh) | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue from Operations | 99.17 | 89.77 | +10.5% |
| Other Income | 170.51 | 31.50 | +441.3% |
| Total Income | 269.68 | 121.27 | +122.4% |
| Total Expenses | 105.61 | 134.24 | -21.3% |
| Net Profit / (Loss) | 181.79 | (31.42) | Turnaround |
What the Numbers Show
The profitability surge was primarily driven by non-operating income rather than core brokerage activities. Other income jumped to ₹170.51 lakh from ₹31.50 lakh in FY25, constituting approximately 63% of total income. This figure includes a ₹170.20 lakh gain from equity derivatives. In contrast, revenue from operations, which includes interest, rental income, and fair value changes on investments, contributed only 37% of total income. While core expenses fell, the heavy reliance on derivative trading gains highlights a volatile earnings profile distinct from traditional brokerage fee structures.
Balance Sheet and Cash Flow
Total assets stood at ₹1,856.95 lakh as of March 31, 2026, an increase from ₹1,725.05 lakh in FY25. Investments remained the largest asset class at ₹1,741.09 lakh, representing roughly 94% of total assets. These include mutual funds, shares, and alternate investment funds.
Cash and cash equivalents increased to ₹15.52 lakh from ₹3.80 lakh in the previous year. The company generated ₹216.91 lakh from operating activities, offset by ₹205.18 lakh deployed in investing activities, primarily for purchasing investments. The firm had no borrowings during the period.
Corporate Governance and AGM
The Board of Directors has scheduled the 31st Annual General Meeting for September 26, 2026, to be held via Video Conferencing or Other Audio Visual Means (OAVM). Key agenda items include:
- Re-appointment of Shanmukh Navin Shah as Managing Director for three years effective October 1, 2026.
- Re-appointment of Manoj Navin Shah and Paresh Navin Shah as Whole-time Directors for three years.
- Adoption of audited financial statements for FY26.
No dividend has been recommended for FY26. The secretarial audit report noted a compliance lapse regarding the appointment of a qualified company secretary as compliance officer for Q4FY26, resulting in a BSE fine of ₹62,540 including GST. The company has since rectified the issue.
Historical Stock Returns for Aryan Share & Stock Brokers
| 1 Day | 5 Days | 1 Month | 6 Months | 1 Year | 5 Years |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| -0.36% | +5.54% | -2.70% | 0.0% | -16.97% | 0.0% |
How sustainable is Aryan Share & Stock Brokers' profitability given that 63% of its income stems from volatile equity derivatives rather than core brokerage fees?
Will the re-appointment of the Shah family directors signal a strategic shift towards stabilizing core operational revenue in FY27?
What measures is the company implementing to prevent future corporate governance lapses following the recent BSE fine for compliance officer appointments?

































