The Twitter user, identifed as Harshita, shared that on the day of the Chandrayaan-3 launch, her boss sent her Good Day biscuits and a note when she was on a 10-day sick leave.
How Britannia's Good Day has continued its thumping domination in the premium cookies segment over the past decade
During the quarter, EBITDA is seen growing 10.3 percent at Rs 358 crore against Rs 325 crore while margins may stand at 14.7 percent versus 14.7 percent year-on-year (YoY).
During the period, EBITDA is seen up 6.1 percent at Rs 306 crore versus Rs 288.4 crore while margins may slip 50 basis points at 13.8 percent versus 14.3 percent year-on-year.
Analysts polled by CNBC-TV18 say re-launch of Good Day and Pure Choco Lush may push earnings. Volume is seen at 8-11 percent. Milkbikkis and Tiger are also seen to have made inroads in the Indian hinterland while marketing efforts may provide further impetus to revenues.
This week on Storyboard, Hindustan Unilever's (HUL's) Lifebuoy launches the next stage of 'help a child reach 5'.
Varun Berry, MD, Britannia Industries said for the current fiscal total investment would be north of Rs 400 crore and there would be substantial amount of investments going into manufacturing facilities.
Analysts polled by CNBC-TV18, see volumes growth at 7-10 percent in Q1 and revenues to be further aided by 4-5 percent price and mix led growth. Core brands like Marie, Good Day continue to grow ahead of competition while premium creams and cookies segment outperformed.
Investors are actively buying the stock on its strong September quarter results. The company's second quarter consolidated net profit grew 65.68 percent to Rs 97.64 crore from Rs 58.93 crore year-on-year.
You have to be aware of the past to figure out what to do in the future, says Vinita Bali, who took charge at Britannia when it was down and turned it around