Crisil Q4 results 2026, Crisil dividend 2026: Crisil Limited reported its earnings for the fourth quarter ended March 31, 2026 and also announced a 900 per cent dividend for its shareholders.
Crisil reported a growth of 45.9 per cent to Rs 233.3 crore in CY FY26, compared with Rs 159.8 crore in the corresponding quarter of the previous year.
The company’s profit before tax was up 35.7 per cent to Rs 308.4 crore in CY FY26, compared with Rs 227.3 crore in the corresponding quarter of the previous year.
Crisil’s revenue from operations in CY FY26 rose 30 per cent to Rs 1,058 crore in CY FY26 against Rs 813 crore in CY FY25.
The consolidated income from operations for the quarter ended March 31, 2026 (Q1 FY26), was up 30.1 per cent to Rs 1,057.7 crore, compared with Rs 813.2 crore in the corresponding quarter of the previous year.
Consolidated total income for Q1 FY26 rose 29.6 per cent to Rs 1,093.7 crore, compared with Rs 843.8, crore in the corresponding quarter of the previous year.
The net impact of foreign exchange movement was favourable in the quarter. Q1 FY26 PBT earnings include a foreign exchange gain of Rs 14.4 crore as compared to a loss of Rs 5.2 crore for the same period in 2025, the company said in a press release.
Says Amish Mehta, Managing Director & CEO of Crisil, said, “Our businesses saw growth during Q1 FY26, driven by customer centricity and differentiated, domain-led solutions. The ongoing geopolitical issues underscore the essentiality of our insights and risk solutions for clients navigating complexity. The growth and resilience of Indian economy continue to offer opportunities for our businesses. As we enter the 40th year of making markets function better, our focus remains sharp on increasing wallet share in our core markets, and expanding into adjacencies, new client segments and geographies, while continuing to invest in GenAI, digitalisation and future-ready talent.”
Crisil said it expects India’s gross domestic product to grow at 7.1 per cent in the base case for this fiscal, compared with 7.6 per cent last fiscal.
“We see increasing downside risks to our base case; If the conflict and disruptions prolong through April, we expect GDP growth to slow to 6.8% this fiscal. This is mainly due to energy supply shortages and rising input and logistics costs,” Crisil said in the release.
“On the other hand, private consumption should continue to support growth, given the government has maintained energy supply and fuel prices for consumers,” it added.
Yields on corporate bonds remain elevated, resulting in a 12 per cent on-year decline in issuance by volume in Q1 FY26.
The number of issuers saw marginal 5 per cent increase on-year, while the number of issuances remained largely stable.
Bank credit was up 14.5 per cent as of February 2026, compared with 11.1 per cent in the same month last year. The credit to large corporates continues to be moderate at 7.8 per cent.
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