Gopal Snacks

Gopal Snacks Net Debt/FCF

The Net Debt to Free Cash Flow Ratio of Gopal Snacks (GOPAL.NS) as of Nov 3, 2026 is -1.36. In the previous year, Net Debt to Free Cash Flow Ratio was -3.88 — a change of -64.86% (higher).

Net Debt/FCF

-1.36

YoY

-64.86%

Last updated:

Net Debt to Free Cash Flow Ratio of Gopal Snacks is 2025 -1.36 . Net Debt to Free Cash Flow Ratio of Gopal Snacks was 2024 -3.88 . It decreases by -64.86% higher compared to the previous year.

The Gopal Snacks Net Debt/FCF history

  • 3 Years

  • 10 Years

  • 25 Years

  • Max

Net Debt/FCF
Date
Net Debt/FCF
Jan 1, 2019
4.10 INR
Jan 1, 2020
-2.15 INR
Jan 1, 2021
-9.80 INR
Jan 1, 2022
0.83 INR
Jan 1, 2023
1.15 INR
Jan 1, 2024
-3.88 INR
Jan 1, 2025
-1.36 INR
The Gopal Snacks Net Debt/FCF history
YEARNet Debt/FCFYoY
-1.36-64.86%
-3.88-438.30%
1.15+39.16%
0.83-108.42%
-9.80+356.02%
-2.15-152.38%
4.10—

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Gopal Snacks Stock analysis

What does Gopal Snacks do? Gopal Snacks Ltd generates revenue through the sale of its branded FMCG products, including ethnic namkeen, gathiya, wafers, snack pellets, noodles, and extruded snacks. The company's brands Gopal, Cristos, Shot Go, and Cornigo target different consumer segments: Gopal focuses on namkeen, gathiya, snack pellets, flour, and spices; Cristos serves the wafer market; Shot Go specializes in noodles; and Cornigo offers extruder snacks. Manufacturing facilities in Rajkot, Nagpur, and Modasa produce these goods, with Modasa supplying potatoes for raw materials and Rajkot's three units handling finished goods, papad, and specialty products for captive use. The company's primary customers are retail consumers across India who purchase packaged snacks for daily consumption. Gopal Snacks Ltd's fully integrated model allows it to control production from raw materials to finished goods, ensuring cost efficiency and quality. Its product range caters to diverse tastes, from traditional Indian snacks like namkeen to modern options such as wafers and extruded snacks, appealing to both urban and rural markets. Revenue streams are derived from direct sales of branded products through retail channels, with no mention of third-party distribution or licensing. The firm's manufacturing capabilities, particularly in Rajkot and Modasa, support the production of essential ingredients like potatoes and chickpea flour, reducing dependency on external suppliers. This vertical integration strengthens its market position in the competitive FMCG sector. Gopal Snacks is one of the most popular companies on Eulerpool.

Frequently Asked Questions about Gopal Snacks stock

Net Debt to Free Cash Flow Ratio of Gopal Snacks is -1.36 in 2025.

Net Debt to Free Cash Flow Ratio of Gopal Snacks changed from -3.88 to -1.36, representing a -64.86% change. The value is higher than the previous year.

On Eulerpool you can find the complete historical development of Net Debt to Free Cash Flow Ratio Gopal Snacks since 2006 – with annual values, charts, and detailed analysis.

Net Debt/FCF indicates how many years it would take to repay net debt using free cash flow. Lower ratios suggest faster deleveraging potential.

A 'good' varies by industry and company stage. On Eulerpool, you can compare Net Debt to Free Cash Flow Ratio's Gopal Snacks with sector peers and the industry average to assess whether it is attractive.

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Leverage — Gopal Snacks

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