Track Indian Oil Corporation live share price, 52 week range, interactive chart, fundamentals, business segments, financial highlights, ownership, peers, dividends, bonus history and investor monitorables.
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IndianOil buys crude oil, processes it into fuels and other products at refineries, transports crude and products through pipelines and terminals, and sells petrol, diesel, LPG, aviation turbine fuel, lubricants, bitumen, petrochemicals and other energy products to retail, commercial and industrial customers.
Refining earnings depend on the spread between the value of products produced and crude plus operating costs. Marketing earnings depend on sales volumes and the margin available on retail and bulk products. Pipelines can provide a relatively steadier logistics contribution, while petrochemical earnings are more cyclical.
The company is also investing in capacity expansion, petrochemicals, natural gas, biofuels, hydrogen, renewable power and electric-mobility infrastructure. These projects may diversify future earnings but require substantial capital and execution discipline.
| Particulars | FY 2023-24 | FY 2024-25 | Investor interpretation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue from operations | ₹8,66,345 Cr | ₹8,45,513 Cr | High revenue base; movements reflect crude prices, volumes and product realisations |
| Net profit | ₹39,619 Cr | ₹12,962 Cr | Lower FY 2024-25 profit reflected weaker refining and marketing margins |
| Refining throughput | Verify annual report | 71.564 MMT | Volume indicator; compare with capacity utilisation and refinery shutdowns |
| Pipeline throughput | Verify annual report | 100.477 MMT | Shows utilisation of the logistics network |
| Data note | Audited annual result | Audited annual result | Always verify the latest consolidated and standalone filing before use |
Financial figures are selected educational highlights. Confirm the latest standalone and consolidated numbers in official audited or quarterly filings.
| Balance sheet area | What it includes | Why investors monitor it | Latest-data check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inventory and receivables | Crude oil, products, trade receivables and subsidy-related balances | Large price moves can change working-capital needs and inventory gains or losses | Verify audited notes |
| Borrowings | Short-term and long-term debt used for operations and capital projects | Interest cost and leverage affect cash available for dividends and expansion | Verify latest filing |
| Property, plant and equipment | Refineries, pipelines, terminals, plants and other infrastructure | Shows the scale and capital intensity of the business | Verify annual report |
| Equity and reserves | Paid-up capital, retained earnings and reserves | Supports leverage, credit profile and future investment capacity | Verify audited balance sheet |
| Capital commitments | Approved and contracted expansion projects | Important because IndianOil has a large multi-year capital expenditure programme | Verify latest disclosures |
Use the latest audited balance sheet and notes for exact asset, liability, debt and capital-commitment values.
| Business or cash-flow area | Key driver | What to monitor | Investor note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Operating cash flow | Margins, volumes, inventory and receivable movements | Cash conversion versus reported profit | Can be volatile across quarters |
| Investing cash flow | Refinery, pipeline, petrochemical and clean-energy projects | Project execution, returns and commissioning schedule | Review capex guidance |
| Financing cash flow | Debt repayment, new borrowings and dividends | Balance between shareholder payout and growth funding | Check latest annual filing |
| Refining | Throughput, utilisation and gross refining margin | Maintenance shutdowns and product cracks | Core earnings driver |
| Marketing | Sales volumes and petrol, diesel, LPG and aviation margins | Retail pricing and compensation mechanisms | Policy-sensitive |
| Pipelines and petrochemicals | Throughput, capacity utilisation and product spreads | Stable logistics contribution versus cyclical chemical margins | Segment mix matters |
Cash flow can move sharply with crude prices, inventories, receivables and capital expenditure. Verify the latest cash-flow statement.
| Metric | Current view | How to use it | Interpretation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gross refining margin | Varies by cycle | Track quarterly | Higher is generally supportive, but inventory effects matter |
| Debt to equity | Verify latest filing | Track trend | Large capex and working capital can change leverage |
| Return on equity | Cyclical | Compare across full cycles | One strong or weak year may not be representative |
| Dividend payout | Board-dependent | Check declared dividend | Do not assume historical payout will continue |
| Price to earnings | Live-market metric | Compare with normalised earnings | Low P/E can reflect cyclical peak earnings |
| Company | Primary business mix | Ownership | Useful comparison metric | Important caveat |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Indian Oil Corporation Limited | Refining, pipelines, fuel marketing, LPG, petrochemicals and gas | Government-controlled | GRM, marketing margin, throughput, debt | Integrated downstream profile |
| Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd | Refining and fuel marketing | Government-controlled | Refining and marketing margins | Different refinery and retail mix |
| Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Ltd | Refining, fuel marketing and pipelines | Government-controlled | Throughput, margins and leverage | Capital-cycle differences |
| Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Ltd | Upstream oil and gas exploration and production | Government-controlled | Realisation, production and reserve replacement | Not a direct downstream peer |
| Reliance Industries Ltd | Refining, petrochemicals, retail, telecom and new energy | Private sector | Segment earnings and consolidated valuation | Much broader business mix |
| Year | Dividend Detail | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Latest declared dividend | Verify current amount and record date | Use IndianOil, NSE and BSE filings before making entitlement decisions |
| FY 2023-24 | Dividend rate reported as 120% in the annual report | Includes interim dividend; verify rupee amount on adjusted share capital |
| Historical pattern | IndianOil has regularly declared dividends | Payout varies with profits, cash flow, capex and board approval |
| Action | Detail | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Bonus issue history | Historical issues include 1999-00, 2003-04, 2009-10, 2016-17, 2017-18 and 2022-23 | Verify ratios and adjusted price history from official records |
| Most recent historical bonus in annual-report summary | FY 2022-23: 1:2 | One bonus share for every two shares, subject to the original corporate-action terms |
| Stock split | No split detail is asserted on this page | Verify the latest face value and split history from exchange filings |
Corporate-action note: dividend, bonus, split, face-value and shareholding information can change. Verify the latest details from IndianOil, NSE and BSE filings before relying on them.
These FAQs explain IndianOil's customer services, business model, earnings drivers, dividends, risks and the financial indicators retail investors commonly monitor.
Indian Oil Corporation is an integrated energy company. It earns revenue from refining crude oil, transporting crude and petroleum products through pipelines, marketing petrol, diesel, LPG, aviation turbine fuel and lubricants, and from petrochemicals, natural gas, alternative energy and related businesses. Profitability depends heavily on refining margins, marketing margins, crude prices, product demand, inventory movements and government policy.
Indian Oil Corporation trades on the NSE under the symbol IOC and uses IOC.NS on Yahoo Finance. Its BSE security code is 530965. Investors should verify identifiers and corporate actions on the official NSE, BSE and company investor pages.
Indane customers can use official IndianOil channels such as the IndianOil ONE app, authorised online services, IVRS, WhatsApp or their distributor, depending on availability. Customers should use only verified IndianOil contact points and never share OTPs or payment credentials with unknown callers.
IndianOil serves customers through petrol and diesel retail outlets, Indane LPG, SERVO lubricants, aviation fuel services, commercial and industrial fuels, natural gas, petrochemicals, bitumen, fuel cards, loyalty programmes and selected electric mobility and clean-energy initiatives.
The main operating areas include refining, pipelines, petroleum product marketing, LPG, aviation fuel, lubricants, petrochemicals, natural gas, exploration and production interests, and emerging businesses such as biofuels, hydrogen, solar, wind and electric mobility.
Earnings can be volatile because refining margins, retail fuel margins, crude and product prices, foreign exchange rates, inventory gains or losses, subsidy compensation, taxes, refinery shutdowns and demand conditions can change materially between periods.
Crude prices affect feedstock cost, working capital and inventory values. The final earnings impact also depends on product cracks, domestic pricing, marketing margins, exchange rates and how quickly changes are passed through to customers.
Indian Oil Corporation has a history of dividend payments, but the amount and timing vary with earnings, cash needs, government ownership, board decisions and shareholder approval. Verify the latest dividend, record date and ex-date from official exchange filings before relying on any figure.
Indian Oil Corporation has issued bonus shares in the past, including multiple historical bonus issues. Corporate-action terms can be adjusted over time, so investors should verify the complete bonus and split history from official company, NSE and BSE records.
Indian Oil Corporation is a government-controlled public sector company, with the Government of India as promoter. The remaining shares are held by institutional and public investors. Verify the latest category-wise holdings in the most recent shareholding filing.
Useful monitorables include refining throughput, gross refining margin, pipeline throughput, domestic sales volume, marketing margins, petrochemical performance, inventory gains or losses, debt, capital expenditure, working capital, dividend declarations and progress in cleaner-energy projects.
Key risks include volatile crude and product prices, weak refining or marketing margins, policy intervention, delayed compensation, currency movements, large capital expenditure, project delays, environmental regulation, competition, operational disruptions and energy-transition risks.
IOC, BPCL and HPCL are primarily compared as oil marketing and refining companies, while ONGC is more upstream-focused and Reliance has a broader private-sector refining, petrochemicals, retail and digital mix. Comparisons should account for business mix, margins, debt, capital expenditure, government ownership and valuation.
No. A share price should be reviewed together with earnings quality, cash flow, balance sheet, margins, dividend sustainability, valuation, business risks and official disclosures. This page is educational and does not provide a buy or sell recommendation.
