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NYKAA: Revenue grew 28%, EBITDA 65%, and fashion delivered a third consecutive profitable quarter
Nykaa reported Q2 revenue growth of 28% and EBITDA growth of 65%, with profit per sale improving across Beauty and Fashion. Fashion recorded its third consecutive profitable quarter. First-half return on capital employed, a measure of how efficiently the company uses funds, reached 27.3%; festive inventory buildup is expected to normalize by the end of Q3.
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What happened
Nykaa reported Q2 revenue growth of 28% and EBITDA growth of 65%, with profit per sale improving across Beauty and Fashion. Fashion recorded its third consecutive profitable quarter. First-half return on capital employed, a measure of how efficiently the company uses funds, reached 27.3%; festive inventory buildup is expected to normalize by the end of Q3.
Confirmed
Global impact / market context
Faster EBITDA growth than revenue, alongside improving profit per sale, suggests more sales are translating into operating earnings. Continued Fashion profitability could reduce losses from that business, while normalizing festive inventory could free cash tied up in stock, depending on whether sales and restocking follow expectations.
Analyst inference
The update combines growth in both reported sales and EBITDA with a profitability milestone in Fashion. However, the inventory buildup is a near-term consideration: stock not sold as planned can tie up cash and require discounting, while successful normalization would ease that pressure by Q3-end.
Analyst inference
What to watch
- Check whether Fashion remains profitable in the next reported quarter; another profitable period would show whether the three-quarter run reflects sustained improvement rather than a temporary result. Analyst inference
- Look for confirmation that festive inventory has normalized by Q3-end, as expected, and whether this reduces cash tied up in stock without requiring heavier discounting. Proposed
- Compare future revenue and EBITDA growth, and the reported profit per sale in Beauty and Fashion, to see whether earnings continue to grow faster than sales. Analyst inference
Evidence
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