HIGHLIGHTS
Revenue was INR 7709 Million, an increase of 20% over the same quarter last year.
EBITDA was INR 1525 Million, an increase of 5% over the same quarter last year.
Profit before tax was INR 395 Million, a decrease of 10% over the same quarter last year.
Profit after tax was INR 271 Million, a decrease of 18% over the same quarter last year.
CAPEX during the quarter was INR 2241 Million.
MANAGEMENT COMMENTARY
Mr. Raju Vegesna, Chairman, said, “The last couple months has seen shifting winds in the macroeconomics of the world. Right through, India has retained a strong outlook for investments and growth. This is in large part due to the consistent economic policies of the government and its stated ambition to pursue digital methods to deliver social benefits.
The technology landscape has been the biggest beneficiary of these policies, and this is reflected in the growing number of incoming requests for Digital Transformation. We see Indian enterprises using this opportunity to adopt the best practices from around the world”.
Mr. Kamal Nath, CEO, said, “Enterprises are displaying a growing comfort in digital adoption across all levels. They are leveraging digital transformation to spark innovation across the enterprise, and this is resulting in an increasing number of new initiatives delivered on a digital-only platform.
While earlier, our mandate was to accelerate our clients’ transformation goals, our cloud-focused Digital initiatives are now called upon to create new business processes, customer experiences and greater cost-effectiveness. Enterprises’ increasing interest in outcome-based initiatives, incoming policies around data and the government’s aggressive adoption around all-things-digital should act as tailwinds for our Data Center, Network and Digital services”.
Mr. M P Vijay Kumar, CFO, said, “We remain committed to expanding our data center and network footprint and are gradually scaling up the adoption of renewable energy in our data centers. Investment into people and tools will be complimentary to this growth, without losing sight of our fiscal roadmap.
As we scale, our focus would be on ensuring that costs are optimized and revenues are improved across our service mix.
Cash balance at the end of the quarter was INR 3794 Million”.
BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS
The Revenue split between the businesses for the quarter was Data Center colocation services 34%, Digital services 26% and Network services 40%.
During the quarter, Sify has invested USD 150,000 in startups in the Silicon Valley area as part of our Corporate Venture Capital initiative. To date, the cumulative investments stand at USD 3.44 Millions.
Sify commissioned incremental capacity of 4MW across Noida and Hyderabad data center facilities in the quarter.
As on June 30, 2022, Sify provides services via 824 fiber nodes and 1910 wireless base stations across the country, a 11% and 5% increase respectively over the same quarter last year.
The network connectivity services crossed a critical milestone of deploying more than 5000 SDWAN service points across the country.
CUSTOMER ENGAGEMENTS
Among the most prominent new contracts during the quarter were the following:
Data Center Services
International players who colocated in Sify Data Center included a cloud security company, multiple cloud contact center software providers and an application security and multi-cloud management player.
Among those who opted to migrate from on-premise DC to Sify DC were an international digital studio, a private bank and a co-operative society.
A domestic banking major expanded their DC and DR infrastructure with hosting in Sify DC.
Digital services
One of the country’s premier steel major contracted to refresh and augment their network managed services.
Industry majors from Steel, Life Insurance, eCommerce and infrastructure contracted to migrate from on-premise DC to our Cloud platform.
A MNC steel player and a private health care provider contracted for Greenfield cloud projects.
An apex body for insurance information contracted to augment and refresh of their infrastructure managed services.
A power regulatory authority contracted to set up a Security Operations Center and for managed services.
Contracts for services such as DRaaS, PaaS and IaaS included major players from the hosiery, IT, Renewable energy, health care and banking sectors.
The regulatory body for insurance, a consumer durables manufacturer, an insurance player and a logistics major contracted for managed services.
A home-grown chemical major csigned a multiyear managed security services contract.
Multiple players from Insurance, one of the country’s premier stock exchanges, a shipping major, one of the the largest public sector banks and an investigation agency contracted for Hardware Security modules for data protection.
Network Services
A subsidiary of the Central bank responsible for payment infrastructure contracted for Data Center Interconnect, network for storage replication and DC Traffic.
One of the oldest international names in the financial media industry, a multinational investment bank and an international car major contracted for an independent network.
One of the oldest supply chain management players contracted for a full refresh of their network connectivity.
AMS-IX India, a carrier-neutral, open Internet Exchange, is now operational at Kolkata and Hyderabad.
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