Karachi: Fecto Cement Limited has disclosed its recent financial statements for the half-year ending December 2025, highlighting notable shifts in its financial dynamics. The statements, presented under Shariah disclosures as per Clause VII of Part I of Schedule IV of the Companies Act, 2017, reflect the company’s strategic financial positioning.
The unaudited financial statement for December 2025 shows an increase in long-term financing as per Islamic mode, which rose to 63,351,000 rupees from 43,533,000 rupees in June 2025. This represents a significant move in the company’s financial liabilities. Meanwhile, the markup accrued on conventional loans decreased to 3,116,000 rupees from 6,917,000 rupees.
On the asset side, Shariah-compliant bank balances saw a substantial decrease to 7,798,000 rupees from 101,095,000 rupees in June 2025.
Notably, revenue earned from the Shariah-compliant business segment increased to 6.54 billion rupees from 5.60 billion rupees in December 2024, marking a very large or significant move. According to information available from the Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX), this growth underscores the company’s emphasis on expanding its Shariah-compliant operations.
The profit earned on saving accounts from Shariah-compliant banks amounted to 29,890,000 rupees, indicating a new revenue stream for the current period, as no such profit was recorded in the previous year. However, expenses related to profit paid on Islamic mode of financing increased to 3,791,000 rupees from 3,291,000 rupees.
In terms of other income, the gain from the sale of operating fixed assets surged to 270.90 million rupees from 4.69 million rupees, underlining another very large or significant move in non-core revenue. Meanwhile, amortization of deferred government grants decreased to 17,121,000 rupees from 20,107,000 rupees, and markup earned on saving accounts from conventional banks fell to 1,201,000 rupees from 6,696,000 rupees.
These financial results reflect the company’s strategic shifts and the impact of its commitment to Shariah-compliant financing and operations.