Honasa Consumer Ltd. Share Price

Pursuant to Regulation 29 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015, Honasa Consumer has informed that a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Company is scheduled to be held on Thursday, May 21, 2026, to: a) Consider and approve the audited standalone and consolidated financial results of the Company for the quarter and financial year ended March 31, 2026 (‘Financial Results’), together with the reports of the statutory auditors thereon; and b) Recommend final dividend on the equity shares of the Company for the financial year 2025–26, subject to the approval of shareholders at the ensuing Annual General Meeting. Further, in continuation to its earlier intimation dated March 24, 2026, regarding closure of trading window, it has informed that the window for trading in securities of the Company shall remain closed for all designated persons and their immediate relatives till 48 hours after submission of Financial Results with the Stock Exchanges. This disclosure will also be hosted on the Company's website: www.honasa.in.

The above information is a part of company’s filings submitted to BSE.

Adon Agro Commodities

• Adon Agro Commodities is coming out with an initial public offering (IPO) of 62,90,000 shares in a price band of Rs 66-70 per equity share.
• The issue will open on June 29, 2026 and will close on July 01, 2026.
• The shares will be listed on SME Platform of BSE.
• The face value of the share is Rs 10 and is priced 6.60 times of its face value on the lower side and 7.00 times on the higher side.
• Book running lead manager to the issue is Galactico Corporate Services.
• Compliance officer for the issue is Snehal Gajanan Mhatre.

Profile of the company

Adon Agro Commodities operates in the agro-commodity trading and processing sector, primarily engaged in the sourcing, importing, processing, packing and distribution of dry fruits, nuts, seeds and berries. Its product portfolio includes, inter alia, almonds, walnuts, dates, pistachios, apricots, raisins and other allied products. It endeavours to maintain quality standards across its operations, with a focus on product quality, customer requirements and responsible business practices. It sources dry fruits, nuts, seeds and berries both domestically and internationally from countries including the United Arab Emirates, Afghanistan, Chile, the United States of America and Sri Lanka. The sourced products are sold in bulk to business to-business (B2B) customers and are also processed, packed and marketed under its proprietary brand ‘Hunger Nuts’ for sale to wholesale and retail customers under B2B and D2C segments.

Leveraging its established sourcing and procurement capabilities, it has gradually expanded its product range and developed an integrated business model encompassing procurement from India and overseas markets, processing, packing and sale of products. Sales are undertaken in bulk for B2B customers and through retail channels under the ‘Hunger Nuts’ brand. Its presence in the Agricultural Produce Market Committee (APMC), Navi Mumbai, and its engagement with intermediaries and select third-party distributors in various states in India, supports the distribution of both processed and unprocessed dry fruits across multiple product categories.

Its product offerings comprise various qualities of dry fruits such as almonds, cashews, walnuts, raisins and pistachios, sourced from multiple geographies. It has implemented internal quality control processes to ensure that products meet defined standards prior to sale. Its business strategy is focused on catering to the growing demand for nutritious food products and addressing the needs of lifestyle-conscious consumers. Its distribution channels include direct sales, wholesale and retail outlets, as well as digital platforms. In addition to its own website, its products are listed on leading e-commerce marketplaces and are also available through select large-format retail stores. Backed by the experience of its dynamic Promoters in the agro-produce industry, it seeks to further strengthen its market presence and expand its customer base.

Proceed is being used for:

• Funding incremental working capital requirements
• General corporate purpose

Industry overview

The Indian nuts and dry fruits market constitutes a segment of the broader Indian Food and Beverage (F&B) industry. The segment includes products consumed in raw, processed, or packaged forms and caters to household consumption as well as institutional, food processing, confectionery, bakery, and gifting applications. The market operates within an ecosystem influenced by agricultural availability, consumer consumption behaviour, retail channel development, and macroeconomic factors. The nuts and dry fruits industry in India is characterised by a combination of domestic agricultural production and imports, driven by agro-climatic diversity, crop-specific suitability, scale of cultivation, and processing capabilities. Domestic production is concentrated in select regions, while several categories-particularly tree nuts and premium dry fruits-remain structurally import-dependent due to climatic limitations and limited commercial cultivation.

The Indian nuts and dry fruits market, is estimated at around $25444 million in FY2025, is projected to reach $36055 million by FY2030, reflecting a CAGR of 7.22%, driven by shifts in dietary habits, premiumisation, rapid urbanisation, and the deepening penetration of e-commerce, quick-commerce, and modern retail platforms. Domestic consumption is expanding across both mass-market and premium categories. Groundnuts continue to dominate in volume terms due to their affordability, availability, and use across oil extraction, snacks, and traditional foods. In contrast, almonds, cashews, walnuts, and pistachios are increasingly viewed as premium, protein-rich, and health-forward products, accelerating demand among urban and health-conscious consumers. Dry fruits - especially raisins and dates - have gained traction in bakery, confectionery, breakfast cereals, trail mixes, nutritional supplements, and festive gifting, benefiting from growing interest in natural sweeteners, clean-label ingredients, and functional nutrition.

The future outlook for the Indian nuts and dry fruits industry remains strongly positive, supported by sustained structural demand, improving supply-chain integration, and continued formalisation. Rising disposable incomes, accelerated urban consumption, and the shift toward healthier snacking are expected to deepen penetration across both metropolitan and Tier II/III markets. Consumption will also rise as nuts, seeds, and berries become a regular component of packaged foods, bakery, confectionery, dairy alternatives, nutraceuticals, and ready-to-eat products, creating stable institutional demand. Supply-side dynamics are anticipated to improve with increased orchard productivity, expanded post-harvest infrastructure, scientific grading and sorting, and better cold-chain logistics. Government-backed programmes for horticulture development, GI tagging, export facilitation, and quality certification are expected to support long-term capacity enhancement. At the same time, India’s strategic positioning as a major processing and value-addition hub-supported by investments in roasting, flavouring, packaging, and private-label manufacturing-will continue to attract organised players.

Pros and strengths

Global sourcing network: The company has established trust-based relationships with suppliers across Asia, the Middle East, Chile and Australia, ensuring a consistent and reliable supply of high-quality dry fruits to meet growing market demands. 

Product innovation: The company places strong emphasis on continuous focus on research and development to innovate and diversify its product offerings. By staying ahead of market trends and consumer preferences, it strives to introduce new, high-quality products. 

Efficient distribution & logistics: Strategic logistics partnerships enhance the efficiency and reliability of product delivery. Such collaborations also allow businesses to scale operations and optimize supply chain costs.

Risks and concerns

Import tariff and duty fluctuations: It faces a financial risk related to customs duties and import tariffs on dry fruits sourced from international markets. If these duties unexpectedly increase, it could hurt the company's profitability and cash flow. Since customs duties and tariffs are recurring costs associated with its import-based business model, any unplanned rise in these charges could strain the company's financial resources, making it more difficult to maintain healthy profit margins or cover operational costs. This risk underscores the importance of monitoring and forecasting tariff expenses effectively.

Dependence on limited supplier for procurement of raw material: A substantial portion of the company’s purchases has been dependent upon a few suppliers. Its inability to obtain raw material in a timely manner, in sufficient quantities could adversely affect its operations, financial condition and/ or profitability. It depends on a number of suppliers, for procurement of raw materials required for processing of its products. For the stub period ended January 31, 2026 the top ten suppliers accounted for 50.21%, for the FY ended March 31, 2025 the company had only 5 suppliers they accounted for 100%, for the FY ended March 31, 2024 the company had only 4 suppliers and they accounted for 100% and for the FY ended March 31, 2023, the company had only 9 suppliers and they accounted for 100% of its total purchases respectively. It has not entered into long term contracts with its suppliers and prices for raw materials are normally based on the quotes it receives from various suppliers/brokers. Inadequate and unavailability/ substandard quality of the raw materials used in the manufacture of its products, could have a material adverse effect its business.

Risk of currency fluctuations: The company engages in import of dry fruits, which must comply with the rules and regulations set forth under FEMA. Its imports, expose it to currency fluctuation risks, which could directly impact its financial results. If it fails to adhere to the required timelines or are unable to manage currency fluctuation risks effectively, it could negatively affect its business, financial performance, and cash flows.

Outlook

Adon Agro Commodities operates in the agro-commodity processing and trading sector, primarily engaged in the sourcing, importing, exporting, processing, packing and distribution of dry fruits, nuts, seeds and berries. The sourced products are sold in bulk to business-to-business (B2B) customers and are also processed, packed and marketed under its proprietary brand ‘Hunger Nuts’ for sale to wholesale and retail customers. It has a rigorous quality control processes and advanced testing facilities maintain international standards. On the concern side, it is engaged in importing dry fruits and lacks backward integration into agricultural production or processing at the source. It is dependent on third-party suppliers and traders in source countries as well as in India for procurement, which limits its control over quality, availability, pricing, and supply chain of raw materials.

The company is coming out with a maiden IPO of 62,90,000 equity shares of face value of Rs 10 each. The issue has been offered in a price band of Rs 66-70 per equity share. The aggregate size of the offer is around Rs 41.51 crore to Rs 44.03 crore based on lower and upper price band respectively. On performance front, the revenue from operations of the company for FY24-25 was Rs 10,303.55 lakh as against Rs 7,256.71 lakh for FY23-24, an increase of 41.99%. Profit after tax for the FY24-25 was at Rs 722.05 lakh against profit after tax of Rs 179.10 lakh in FY23-24, an increase of 303.15%.

The company aims to enhance customer satisfaction by ensuring prompt and reliable deliveries, while also expanding its market reach by entering new regions. Additionally, it focuses on driving business growth through a streamlined and efficient supply chain, enabling better service and wider distribution. Going forward, it plans to explore opportunities in the retail sector by introducing products such as chips, dips and sauces. These additions will be considered based on the operational feasibility, profitability and stability of the market, aligning with its broader strategy to diversify its product portfolio and respond to evolving consumer preferences.