Manappuram Finance Ltd (MANAPPURAM) is currently trading at 329.00 per share. Stock prices fluctuate during market hours on NSE and BSE based on demand, company updates, and overall market conditions. Refer to the live price chart above for the most recent price movement.

Manappuram Finance is an India-focused NBFC whose core business is retail lending against used household gold jewellery, complemented by microfinance, housing finance, vehicle and equipment finance, and MSME loans; it operates a pan-India branch network of over 5,000 outlets and serves roughly 2.6 million active customers through subsidiaries like Asirvad Microfinance and Manappuram Home Finance. Q3 FY2026 consolidated AUM expanded to INR 52,125 crore driven by a sharp increase in gold loans to INR 38,754 crore, up 58% YoY and 23% QoQ; Online Gold Loan (OGL) adoption has accelerated and now represents about 92% of gold AUM, with rising average ticket sizes and materially higher AUM per branch indicating faster digital acceptance and deeper wallet penetration. Profitability shows mixed signals: consolidated PAT rose to INR 239 crore in Q3 (up 9.8% QoQ) but nine‑month PAT of INR 588 crore is materially lower versus prior year INR 1,407 crore, reflecting compressed NII, higher provisions and lower PPOP; standalone profitability remains stronger than consolidated but return ratios (ROA, ROE) are down year‑on‑year across the group. Substantial divergence within the group: Asirvad Microfinance is loss-making with Q3 PAT before OCI negative and AUM down over 50% YoY, while Vehicle & Equipment Finance shows stress with GNPA at 13.7% in Q3; these pockets are driving elevated provisions and require active remediation and capital allocation decisions from management. Balance sheet and funding remain supportive: consolidated CRAR/Tier 1 is strong at c.24.6%, cash and equivalents around INR 4,671 crore, diversified borrowings across term loans, ECBs, NCDs and CP, and a declining consolidated cost of borrowing near 9.0%, which together provide liquidity headroom to fund growth while managing ALM.

Over the past 52 weeks, Manappuram Finance Ltd has traded between a low of ₹245.10 and a high of ₹381.40. The 52-week high and low indicate the stock’s price range over the last year and help investors understand its volatility and recent trading levels.

Manappuram Finance Ltd has a market capitalization of approximately 31,045.06. Market capitalization represents the total value of a company’s outstanding shares and helps investors understand its size, stability, and relative risk compared to other listed companies.

Manappuram Finance Ltd’s investment profile depends on its business fundamentals, valuation, and long-term outlook. The stock currently trades at a PE ratio of 21.48 and operates in the its sector sector. Investors typically assess financial performance, growth prospects, and individual risk tolerance before making investment decisions.

Based on its market capitalization of 31,045.06 Cr, Manappuram Finance Ltd is classified as a Small Cap stock. Large-cap stocks are generally more stable, while mid-cap and small-cap stocks tend to offer higher growth potential along with higher price volatility.

Manappuram Finance Ltd operates in the its sector sector. Sector classification matters because companies in the same sector are often affected by similar economic conditions, regulatory changes, and competitive dynamics, which can influence overall stock performance.

The Price-to-Earnings (PE) ratio of Manappuram Finance Ltd is 21.48. The PE ratio compares a company’s share price to its earnings and is commonly used to assess valuation. Comparing the PE ratio with sector peers and historical levels provides better context.

Reports cited consolidated net profit of ₹584.5 crore (also cited ₹584.77 crore) and standalone net profit of ₹551.8 crore (also cited ₹551.77 crore) for Q1 FY27.

Manappuram Finance said its Chief Executive Officer, Deepak Reddy, tendered his resignation.

They fell as gold prices extended a sharp decline, raising concerns that lower collateral values could reduce loan disbursements and increase the risk of higher NPAs for gold loan financiers.

They fell as gold prices continued to decline, raising concerns about collateral values, loan-to-value risk, and the possibility of higher NPAs for gold-loan lenders.