Tvs Srichakra Limited

TVSSRICHAK NSE Consumer Discretionary Tyres & Rubber Products

Cash Flow

Cash Flow Breakdown

Figures in ₹ Crore
-400-2000200400FY2022 — -₹62 CrFY2022 — -₹282 CrFY2022 — ₹348 CrFY22FY2023 — ₹206 CrFY2023 — -₹202 CrFY2023 — ₹0 CrFY23FY2024 — ₹228 CrFY2024 — -₹325 CrFY2024 — ₹101 CrFY24FY2025 — ₹197 CrFY2025 — -₹154 CrFY2025 — -₹47 CrFY25FY2026 — ₹297 CrFY2026 — -₹103 CrFY2026 — -₹187 CrFY26
OperatingInvestingFinancing

How to read this: the three bars show where cash moved each year. Operating is cash from the core business (you generally want this positive and growing). Investing is usually negative — money spent on assets or acquisitions. Financing shows money raised from, or returned to, lenders and shareholders. Bars above the line are cash in; bars below are cash out.

Operating vs Free Cash Flow

Figures in ₹ Crore
-400-2000200400FY2022 — -₹62 CrFY2022 — -₹347 CrFY22FY2023 — ₹206 CrFY2023 — ₹206 CrFY23FY2024 — ₹228 CrFY2024 — ₹228 CrFY24FY2025 — ₹197 CrFY2025 — ₹202 CrFY25FY2026 — ₹297 CrFY2026 — ₹297 CrFY26
Operating Cash FlowFree Cash Flow

How to read this: operating cash flow is the cash the core business produced. Free cash flow is what is left after the spending needed to maintain and grow the business. The closer free cash flow sits to operating cash flow, the less the company has to plough back just to keep running — leaving more for dividends, debt repayment, or reinvestment.

PeriodCash from Operating ActivityCash from Investing ActivityCash from Financing ActivityNet Cash FlowFree Cash FlowCFO/OP
FY2015244-84-1582158130
FY2016400-120-2719315151
FY201764-215149-3-15742
FY2018185-102-7958192
FY201964-12052-4-7143
FY2020299-136-169-5161151
FY2021307-92-2151210142
FY2022-62-2823484-347-21
FY2023206-2020420699
FY2024228-325101322888
FY2025197-154-47-320291
FY2026297-103-1877297111

Figures in ₹ Crore (consolidated where available). Educational data only.

Understanding these terms

Plain-English explanations of each figure in the table above, and what a beginner typically looks at. These are educational descriptions only, not advice.

Cash from Operating Activity
The actual cash the core business generated during the period, after adjusting profit for non-cash items and working-capital changes.How a beginner reads it: A beginner values this because it is harder to dress up than reported profit. Over several years, a beginner likes to see operating cash flow broadly tracking net profit — a persistent gap is worth understanding.
Cash from Investing Activity
Cash spent on or received from investments — buying or selling assets, businesses, or securities. Often negative for a growing company.How a beginner reads it: A beginner reads a negative figure here as money going into expansion (new plant, acquisitions), which is normal for a growing business. The question is whether that spending eventually lifts operating cash flow.
Cash from Financing Activity
Cash raised from or returned to lenders and shareholders — new loans, repayments, share issues, buybacks, and dividends.How a beginner reads it: A beginner uses this to see how the company funds itself. Consistently raising cash here while operations burn cash is a different picture from a company returning cash to shareholders.
Net Cash Flow
The overall change in the company's cash during the period — operating, investing, and financing flows added together.How a beginner reads it: A beginner treats this as the net movement in the cash balance. A single year's figure says little on its own; the mix of the three underlying flows matters more than the total.
Free Cash Flow
The cash left from operations after the spending needed to maintain and grow the asset base (capital expenditure). Cash the company could use for dividends, debt repayment, or reinvestment.How a beginner reads it: A beginner sees free cash flow as a sign of financial breathing room. A business that consistently produces free cash has more options than one that is always reinvesting just to stand still.
CFO/OP
Cash From Operations divided by Operating Profit — how much of reported operating profit actually showed up as operating cash.How a beginner reads it: A beginner uses this as a quality check: a ratio near or above 1 over time suggests profits are converting into real cash. A persistently low ratio invites a closer look at why.
Educational data only. Not a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security.