SEBI/Exchange
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Updated on 11 Nov 2025, 02:40 pm
Reviewed By
Aditi Singh | Whalesbook News Team
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BSE Limited has reported exceptional financial results for the quarter ending September 30, achieving its highest-ever quarterly revenue of ₹1,139 crore and a remarkable 61% increase in net profit, reaching ₹557 crore. This performance underscores the exchange's operational efficiency and the strong activity within India's capital markets.
During the second quarter of FY26, BSE saw 97 new equity listings across its mainboard and SME segments, enabling issuers to raise ₹53,548 crore. The Initial Public Offering (IPO) market demonstrated continued strength, with October 2025 alone witnessing 45 companies collectively raising ₹41,856 crore. The outlook remains positive, supported by robust economic growth and sustained investor confidence.
The BSE SME platform has also maintained its strong momentum, hosting 657 listed companies as of October 2025 and facilitating over ₹13,083 crore in capital raising since its inception. October 2025 was a record month for the SME segment, with 31 companies listing and raising ₹1,242 crore.
Trading volumes in the cash market stood at ₹7,968 crore in Q2 FY26, while the BSE Index Derivatives segment recorded average daily premium turnover exceeding ₹15,000 crore. Furthermore, the BSE StAR Mutual Fund platform saw a 24% growth in transactions to 20.1 crore, capturing an 89% market share and increasing revenue by 18% year-on-year.
BSE's clearing house, Indian Clearing Corporation Ltd (ICCL), also delivered strong performance in the first half of FY26, with monthly equity settled turnover tripling and equity derivatives premium turnover nearly doubling.
Impact: This news signifies robust financial health for BSE Limited and highlights the strong performance and growth potential of the Indian primary capital markets. It indicates high investor confidence and a favourable environment for capital raising, which is positive for the overall Indian stock market. The exchange's diversified business lines, including derivatives and mutual fund platforms, are showing strong traction.
Ratings: Impact: 8/10
Difficult Terms Explained: IPO (Initial Public Offering): The first time a private company offers its shares to the public, allowing investors to buy ownership in the company. SME (Small and Medium-sized Enterprises): Businesses that are smaller in size and revenue compared to large corporations. Equity Listings: The process by which a company's shares are admitted to be traded on a stock exchange. Mainboard: The primary listing platform of a stock exchange for established companies with higher compliance requirements. Derivatives: Financial contracts whose value is derived from an underlying asset, such as stocks, bonds, or commodities. Index Derivatives are based on stock market indices. Mutual Fund: An investment vehicle managed by professionals that pools money from many investors to buy securities like stocks, bonds, or money market instruments. Cash Market: The market where securities are traded for immediate delivery and payment. Equity Derivatives: Financial instruments whose value depends on the performance of stocks or stock indices. Clearing House: An intermediary that facilitates the clearing and settlement of financial transactions, reducing counterparty risk. Indian Clearing Corporation Ltd (ICCL) is BSE's clearing house.