Dividend · Rs 3.75 · XD Aug 12, 2026
First Interim dividend of LKR 3.75/share; XD 2026-08-12; record 2026-08-13; payable 2026-09-02; FY ended on 31st March 2026
Manufacturing · Chemicals: Specialty
| Year | Revenue | Net profit | EPS |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | Rs 2.4B | Rs 464.7M | 110.32 |
| 2024 | Rs 2.4B | Rs 455.7M | 108.17 |
| 2023 | Rs 2.5B | Rs 635.0M | 150.73 |
| 2022 | Rs 3.0B | Rs 721.0M | 171.16 |
| 2021 | Rs 1.9B | Rs 179.3M | 42.56 |
| 2020 | Rs 1.6B | Rs 155.8M | 36.98 |
| 2019 | Rs 1.5B | Rs 29.8M | 7.07 |
ACL Plastics PLC is a manufacturer specialising in the production of cable grade PVC compounds, operating as part of the ACL Group and serving the cable and electrical industry. The company focuses on producing high-quality performance polymers for cable applications. Its principal activity is the manufacture and sale of cable grade PVC compound to domestic customers and external markets; the company has reported growth in external sales and serves both local and international customers. ACL Plastics also states ongoing initiatives to improve production efficiency and environmental performance through investments in advanced machinery and recycling capabilities. ACL Plastics PLC has a subsidiary, ACL Polymers (Pvt) Ltd, which is noted as dormant, and the business operates in Sri Lanka.
Margins surged, with the Mar-26 quarter net margin at 31.9%, yet the share trades at 7.4x earnings. The key question is whether pricing and resin input costs can keep margins near 30%.
Read the full report (Jul 30, 2026) →1 article in 30 days: 1 positive, 0 negative, 0 neutral.
Dividend · Rs 3.75 · XD Aug 12, 2026
First Interim dividend of LKR 3.75/share; XD 2026-08-12; record 2026-08-13; payable 2026-09-02; FY ended on 31st March 2026
Share split · 1:10 · XD Dec 29, 2025
Share split · 1:10 · XD Dec 29, 2025
Split issue
Dividend · Rs 25.00 · XD Aug 6, 2025
First Interim dividend of LKR 25/share; XD 2025-08-06; record 2025-08-06; payable 2025-08-26; FY 31st March 2025
US confirmation of a 10% Section 301 tariff preserved competitiveness for Sri Lankan manufacturers, especially apparel and rubber. Exporters sought clear, risk-based guidelines for the new forced labour import ban to avoid shipment delays. June PMI showed manufacturing expanding but slower at 53.0, led by food and beverages. FTZ manufacturers pressed for power wheeling and lower energy costs. Cabinet moved to license scrap metal exports and tighten import prepayments.
Auto-generated from 43 sector news articles over 30 days. Not investment advice. 2 more stories on the sentiment page.