Dividend · Rs 0.11 · XD Jul 9, 2026
First Interim dividend of LKR 0.11/share; XD 2026-07-09; record 2026-07-09; payable 2026-07-21; FY 2026/2027
Manufacturing · Textiles
| Year | Revenue | Net profit | EPS |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Rs 38.3B | Rs 641.9M | 1.54 |
| 2025 | Rs 44.1B | Rs 2.1B | 5.12 |
| 2024 | Rs 50.3B | Rs 2.5B | 6.12 |
| 2023 | Rs 60.9B | Rs 414.4M | 1.00 |
| 2022 | Rs 31.7B | Rs 2.7B | 6.48 |
| 2021 | Rs 14.8B | Rs 736.2M | 1.77 |
| 2020 | Rs 12.2B | Rs 231.4M | 1.11 |
Hayleys Fabric PLC is a Sri Lankan manufacturer of knitted fabric that supplies a wide range of knits and fabrics to high-end global fashion brands. The company provides end-to-end solutions from design to manufacturing using both natural and synthetic fibres and operates as a public listed subsidiary of Hayleys PLC. It specialises in synthetic knitted fabrics suitable for activewear, lingerie and casual/lounge wear in addition to a regular cotton range; its product capability includes polar fleece, fleece, terry, interlock, double jersey, rib, single jersey, pique, french terry, structured jersey, pointelle, waffle, jacquard, velour and spacer fabrics. The company markets a proprietary brand, Inno, positioned as a niche supplier of value‑added, fashion-forward fabrics. Hayleys Fabric operates production plants at Narthupana Estate (Neboda), the Wagawatte knitting plant (Horana) and South Asia Textiles (Pugoda) following the acquisition of South Asia Textiles Limited in April 2021. The business emphasises innovation, product development and sustainability, supported by an Innovation and Development function and a dedicated design centre.
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Dividend · Rs 0.11 · XD Jul 9, 2026
First Interim dividend of LKR 0.11/share; XD 2026-07-09; record 2026-07-09; payable 2026-07-21; FY 2026/2027
Teejay Lanka reported PAT of Rs. 54.7m, a 98% YoY decline, on revenue of Rs. 60.04bn (‑10% YoY) as weak global textile demand, US tariffs, pricing pressure and lower volumes hit margins. Cash was Rs. 8.3bn and NAV/share rose to Rs. 44.91 despite restructuring costs and provisions.
Hayleys PLC reported FY2025/26 revenue of Rs.585.02 bn (up 19%) and consolidated Profit Before Tax of Rs.38.04 bn (up 4%). Consumer & Retail revenue rose 44% to Rs.156.74 bn, Q4 revenue grew 29%, the group completed a Rs.9 bn rights issue and Fitch affirmed a 'AAA (lka)' rating.
Dividend · Rs 0.13 · XD Apr 15, 2026
Third Interim dividend of LKR 0.13/share; XD 2026-04-15; record 2026-04-15; payable 2026-04-28; FY 2025/2026
Teejay Lanka (TJL.N0000) reported quarterly profits plunged 80% to 149.8 million LKR and revenues fell 10% to 15.4 billion LKR; six-month profits dropped 61% to 357 million LKR. The company cited subdued global textile demand, pricing pressure and underutilized capacity and said it is monitoring US tariff developments.
Teejay Lanka (TJL.N0000) reported 1H 2025/26 PAT of Rs.0.4bn, down 61% YoY, with revenue of Rs.31.3bn (-4% YoY). Gross profit fell 22% to Rs.2.5bn due to lower demand and underutilised capacity; cash was Rs.9.4bn and NAV/share rose to Rs.43.59.
Dividend · Rs 0.24 · XD Oct 10, 2025
Second Interim dividend of LKR 0.24/share; XD 2025-10-10; record 2025-10-12; payable 2025-10-23; FY 2025/2026
Dividend · Rs 0.25 · XD Jul 11, 2025
First Interim dividend of LKR 0.25/share; XD 2025-07-11; record 2025-07-13; payable 2025-07-25; FY 2025/26
Teejay Lanka (TJL.N0000) posted a 64% rise in net profit to Rs 900 million in the March 2025 quarter (EPS Rs 1.25) as revenues rose 13% to Rs 17.24 bn and gross profit climbed 56%; the company cited lower costs, higher volumes and stable yarn prices plus China‑plus‑one order flows.
Sri Lanka's apparel sector is adopting Science-Based Targets, with Hayleys Fabric committing to deep cuts (42% reduction in Scope 1–2 and 25% in Scope 3 by 2030, net-zero plans to 2050) and Teejay Lanka eliminating coal by March 2026. Companies are also expanding renewables and supplier engagement to meet SBTi goals.
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.