The Investment Trust of India's consolidated PAT came in at ₹12.38 Cr for Q1 FY27, up 21.3% YoY from ₹10.21 Cr and up 103.2% QoQ from ₹6.09 Cr, on consolidated revenue from operations of ₹59.36 Cr, down 15.3% YoY from ₹70.10 Cr but up 11.7% QoQ from ₹53.12 Cr. EPS was ₹2.37 against ₹1.75 a year ago. Net profit margin expanded sharply to 18.96% of total income from 13.21% YoY and 10.99% QoQ.
The headline YoY move is not like-for-like: the company states in Note 5 that ITI Gold Loans Ltd became an equity-accounted associate (rather than a consolidated subsidiary) with effect from November 30, 2025, so the current quarter's figures are not directly comparable to the year-ago quarter. That reclassification shows up directly in the numbers — the financing-activities segment's revenue fell 79.8% YoY to ₹5.64 Cr and its segment result swung to a ₹0.95 Cr loss from a ₹13.45 Cr profit a year ago, while the group's "share of profit of associates" line (which now captures Gold Loans' contribution instead) jumped 249% YoY to ₹5.96 Cr and did most of the work in lifting PBT to ₹14.80 Cr. Within the operating segments, asset management (+33.6% YoY revenue to ₹17.55 Cr, segment result up 4.3x to ₹4.09 Cr) and investment & advisory (+63.6% YoY revenue to ₹11.01 Cr, result up ~4x to ₹1.98 Cr) were the genuine growth engines; broking & related services, the largest segment, was roughly flat (revenue -2.0% YoY to ₹35.89 Cr, result -10.6% YoY to ₹6.60 Cr).
There is no analyst/street coverage on record for this stock, and a search turned up no relevant consensus estimates (results for an unrelated, similarly-named company surfaced instead), so vsStreet is unknown. The company has issued no formal guidance and there is no prior concall on record, so there is nothing to grade the print against on that front either. Separately from the results, the Board today withdrew its earlier (May 9, 2025) proposal to transfer the AIF fund-management business (ITI Long Short Fund and its offshore feeder) to subsidiary ITI AMC, citing lapsed regulatory approvals, and it also has a pending scheme (appointed date April 1, 2026, subject to regulatory approval) to merge four wholly-owned subsidiaries — ITI Gilts, ITI Wealth Management, ITI Alternate Funds Management and Fortune Management Advisors — into the parent.
Going into Q2, the read is that core segment performance was mixed (advisory and asset management strong, broking flat, financing loss-making post-deconsolidation) while the reported profit growth leaned heavily on the associate-income line rather than operating leverage.