(Reuters) -Indian telecom operator Bharti Airtel reported a higher quarterly profit on Thursday, helped by a one-time gain and as tariff hikes continued to boost its per-user revenue. The company's consolidated net profit rose to 147.

Bharti Airtel on Thursday reported over five-fold jump in consolidated net profit to Rs 16,135 crore, boosted by consolidation of the Indus Tower business and benefits of tariff hikes. The company had posted a consolidated profit of Rs 2,

The telecom services provider could report "industry-leading" financials with a healthy growth in average revenue per user (Apru), subscriber base, and margin expansion

Shares of Airtel closed at ₹1,619.55 apiece on the BSE on Thursday, down 2.47 per cent from the previous close | Photo Credit: SIVARAM V Bharti Airtel (Airtel) on Thursday reported more than five-fold (461 per cent) jump in consolidated net profit for the third quarter (Q3) ended December on the back of consolidation of Indus Tower business and benefits of tariff hikes that it kicked off in July last year.

Bharti Airtel's vice-chairman and MD Gopal Vittal says the industry needs “further tariff repair” to ensure sustained investments and long-term value creation.

The firm's revenue rose 19% to Rs 45,129 crore in Q3FY25. A Moneycontrol poll of seven brokerage firms had estimated Bharti Airtel's consolidated net profit to double year-on-year to Rs 5,039 crore, with revenue expected to rise nearly 16 percent to Rs 43,874 crore. A poll of six brokerages had projected the company's EBITDA margin at 54 percent.

Telecom giant Bharti Airtel is set to announce its December quarter (Q3) results on February 6, 2025. Analysts predict that the company will report exceptional financials, with strong growth in average revenue per user (ARPU),

India’s No 2 wireless carrier, posted a 506% jump in net income to 147.8 billion rupees (US$1.7 billion) for the quarter ended Dec 31, 2024 compared with the same period last year, according to a filing Thursday. That beat the average 50.2 billion-rupee profit estimated by analysts in a Bloomberg survey.

Indian telecom operator Bharti Airtel reported a higher quarterly profit on Thursday, as last year's tariff hikes continued to uplift its per-user revenue and helped by a one-time gain.

Bharti Airtel Ltd. reported a larger-than-expected quarterly profit, boosted mostly by one-time gains and the higher user fees it imposed in July.