Hindustan Unilever Share Price Today (10 December 2025): HUL Stock Turns Oversold After Kwality Wall’s Demerger

Mumbai | 10 December 2025

Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL), one of India’s most widely owned FMCG stocks, is going through a classic “great company, tricky stock” phase.

On 10 December 2025, Hindustan Unilever share price was hovering around ₹2,300 on the NSE, down about 0.2% intraday and roughly 12–13% lower over the last three months. ^[1] The stock has slipped enough for its 14-day Relative Strength Index (RSI) to fall below 30, putting HUL in the “oversold” zone for the first time in many months. ^[2]

The weakness comes just days after the demerger of Kwality Wall’s India, HUL’s ice-cream business, and on the back of muted earnings growth and premium valuations. Yet, most brokerages still see meaningful upside from today’s levels.

Hindustan Unilever share price today: Slow bleed after sharp demerger hit

According to the Economic Times’ liveblog, HUL’s last traded price at around 2:06 pm on 10 December was ₹2,298, with intraday quotes oscillating near the ₹2,300 mark. The stock is down about 4.5% over one month, 12.7% over three months, and roughly 3.5% over the past year. ^[3]

Trading volumes remain healthy: around 2.4 million shares changed hands on the NSE during the session, indicating continued institutional and retail participation even as the price drifts lower. ^[4]

On fundamentals, data from Groww and other platforms show: ^[5]

Market cap: ~₹5.4–5.5 lakh crore
Trailing P/E: ~49–50x
Price-to-book: ~11x
Dividend yield: about 2.1–2.3%
52-week range: roughly ₹2,136–₹2,780

In other words, Hindustan Unilever is no longer expensive by accident; the rich multiple is still very much there even after a 10–12% correction.

Why HUL stock is under pressure: The Kwality Wall’s demerger overhang

The big near-term event for the stock was the spin-off of its ice-cream business, Kwality Wall’s (India) Limited (KWIL).

The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) sanctioned the demerger on 6 November 2025, and the scheme became effective on 1 December 2025. ^[6]
5 December 2025 was set as the record date; from that day, HUL started trading ex-ice-cream business and shareholders on record became entitled to free shares of KWIL in a 1:1 ratio (one KWIL share for every HUL share). ^[7]

On 5 December, the impact on the share price was immediate and visible:

In a special pre-open session, HUL was discovered at ₹2,422 — about 2% below the previous close of ₹2,462.20.
During the day, the stock slumped as much as 7% to an intraday low near ₹2,289 before recovering some ground to close around ₹2,339, still down 3.5%. ^[8]

Business Standard cites Nuvama Institutional Equities as estimating that the ice-cream business accounts for roughly ₹50–55 of HUL’s pre-demerger share price and trades at a lower margin and smaller scale than the core portfolio. ^[9] Nuvama expects KWIL to list around February 2026 at about 5x EV/sales, versus roughly 9x EV/sales for HUL’s core franchise, making it a lower-multiple, higher-growth adjunct to the main business. ^[10]

For HUL shareholders, the demerger has two implications:

Optics of a one-time price drop as the ice-cream piece is carved out.
A separate pure-play ice-cream stock with brands like Kwality Wall’s, Magnum and Cornetto, which Nuvama believes could grow revenue at 15–20% CAGR. ^[11]

Short term, however, markets are still digesting the price adjustment and trying to value HUL excluding ice cream.

Q2 FY26 results: Growth muted, margins at the low end of guidance

If the demerger was the “event”, the underlying drag is still earnings.

For the September quarter (Q2 FY26):

Revenue: ~₹16,034 crore, up just about 2% year-on-year.
Net profit: ~₹2,694 crore, up 3.8% YoY on a reported basis, helped by tax-related items. ^[12]
Underlying sales growth: around 2%.
Underlying volume growth: flat — no increase in units sold, despite all the brand heft. ^[13]
EBITDA margin: ~23.2%, down around 90 bps YoY and at the lowest level since mid‑2024. ^[14]

Home Care and parts of the Beauty & Wellbeing portfolio showed mid-single-digit growth, but the GST rate changes and unseasonal rains hurt margins and some categories. ^[15]

MarketsMojo summarises Q2 FY26 as a quarter of sluggish top-line, margin compression and expensive valuation, assigning HUL: ^[16]

Quality grade: Good
Financial trend: Flat
Valuation grade: Very Expensive
Verdict: Hold, not attractive for fresh buying at earlier levels around ₹2,500+

The platform also flags that HUL’s 3-year stock performance has badly lagged the Sensex, with negative alpha of over 40 percentage points — essentially, you took blue-chip risk for index-underperformance. ^[17]

Macro and input-cost picture: Some help is finally on the way

The good news for HUL and other FMCG companies is that raw-material stress is easing in many areas — just not uniformly.

A Mint analysis of input costs published on 7 December notes a “sharp split” in key commodities: ^[18]

Palm oil and some packaging materials have softened,
while sugar, coffee and fishmeal are seeing renewed inflation.

Brokerage Equirus Securities expects most FMCG companies to see volume-led growth in the second half of FY26, helped by GST 2.0 and moderating input prices in categories like food, beverages, beauty and personal care. ^[19]

Nomura, in a 1 December sector note, expects Indian consumer firms to enjoy sequential margin improvement in Q3 FY26 as commodity prices soften further. HUL, specifically, is expected to see only modest gross margin gains, with management likely to reinvest much of that benefit into advertising and promotions, keeping operating margins within the guided 22–23% band. ^[20]

Overlay this with the RBI’s recent rate cut and the government’s GST and income-tax reductions, and the demand setup for mass-consumption companies looks structurally better than it did during the period of double-digit food inflation. ^[21]

What Unilever expects from HUL: Grow at least in line with India’s GDP

Unilever’s new global CEO, Fernando Fernandez, hasn’t been subtle about what he wants from the Indian subsidiary.

In a recent fireside chat, he said Unilever wants Hindustan Unilever’s volume growth to be at least in line with India’s GDP, after a period of only mid-single-digit expansion. With India’s GDP growing 8.2% last quarter, that’s an ambitious but clear benchmark. ^[22]

Fernandez highlighted three things: ^[23]

India now has multiple income “layers”, from 60 million consumers with incomes similar to France to ~700 million comparable to Southeast Asia and another 700 million with African-market profiles — all reachable by HUL’s brands.
Government measures such as GST cuts, tax reductions and rate cuts are aimed at reviving consumption after three years of high food inflation.
HUL has brought in a new leadership team, including CEO Priya Nair and a CFO hired from Hero MotoCorp, to re-energise volume growth and sharpen execution.

Strategically, Unilever does not see HUL as structurally losing share; instead, it argues that HUL still enjoys unmatched breadth across price tiers and categories, even if short-term competition has intensified in beauty and home care. ^[24]

Analyst view: Consensus “Buy”, but valuations still bite

Despite the recent de-rating, HUL is still priced like a quality compounder, not a turnaround stock — and broker recommendations reflect that tension.

Consensus targets

Trendlyne data (11 analysts) shows an average 12‑month target of around ₹2,792, implying ~21–22% upside from current levels near ₹2,300. ^[25]
Investing.com, which tracks 38 analysts, reports:
- 29 Buy, 7 Hold, 2 Sell ratings,
- an average target of about ₹2,784,
- with a high estimate of ₹3,200 and a low of ₹1,966. ^[26]

Selected brokerage stances

Goldman Sachs: Buy, target near ₹2,850; sees HUL as a core FMCG holding, expecting gradual volume recovery as GST disruptions fade. ^[27]
Morgan Stanley: Equal-weight with a target around ₹2,335, reflecting concerns about soft volumes and limited near-term triggers. ^[28]
Investec: Hold rating with a target near ₹2,610, highlighting rich valuations and moderate growth. ^[29]
MarketsMojo: Hold, not recommending fresh buying at earlier levels; fair value estimated near ₹2,300–2,400, suggesting little upside unless the stock corrects further or growth accelerates. ^[30]

Taken together, the street broadly says: great franchise, some upside from here, but not a screaming bargain.

Technical picture: HUL in oversold territory

From a purely technical lens, HUL looks tired but not broken.

Business Standard’s RSI screen for 10 December lists Hindustan Unilever with a 14‑day RSI of 29.7, below the commonly watched 30 threshold that signals an “oversold” condition. The stock closed the previous session at around ₹2,309. ^[31]
The latest ET liveblog shows the share sliding steadily below its short-term moving averages; the 3‑day EMA is around ₹2,409 versus a spot price close to ₹2,300. ^[32]

Interestingly, just a week ago, some technical calls (for example, an Anand Rathi idea carried by Times of India) suggested buying near ₹2,450–2,470 with a target of ₹2,575 based on a breakout above long-term moving averages and improving momentum indicators. ^[33] Since then, the post‑demerger gap-down has negated that breakout and dragged the stock into oversold territory.

For traders, this sets up a classic mean‑reversion vs. trend‑following dilemma:

Bulls will argue that a defensive FMCG leader in an oversold zone after a one-off corporate event is a candidate for a bounce.
Bears will point to flat volumes, margin pressure and premium valuation as reasons why “oversold” might just mean “repricing to a lower range”.

Key risks to the HUL thesis

Based on recent analyses and sector commentary, several risks stand out: ^[34]

Sustained margin compression
- Operating margins have already slipped to around 23.2%, and further pressure from sugar, coffee and other inputs could hurt profitability if HUL cannot fully pass on costs.
Sluggish volume growth
- Flat underlying volumes in Q2 FY26 and earlier quarters mean growth has been largely price-led, which is harder to sustain in a softer inflation environment.
Premium valuation
- Even at ~₹2,300, the stock trades near 50x trailing earnings. If growth remains in low single digits, the market could continue to de-rate the multiple.
Competitive intensity
- Regional brands and digital-first challengers in beauty, skincare and home care are nipping at HUL’s heels, especially in urban markets.
Execution on demerger and portfolio reshaping
- The Kwality Wall’s spin-off adds value potential, but also brings the challenge of maintaining growth in the core portfolio while investors reprice both entities.

Long-term story: Quality franchise, near-term execution test

Despite the current discomfort, Hindustan Unilever still checks most structural boxes that long-term investors care about:

Dominant FMCG portfolio across categories and price points
Deep rural and urban distribution
Debt-free balance sheet and strong cash generation
Consistent dividend payout with one of the better yields in large-cap consumer stocks ^[35]

At the same time, the market is clearly signalling that “great business” is not the same as “great stock at any price”. The combination of:

low single-digit sales growth,
flat volumes,
margins at the low end of guidance, and
a still‑elevated P/E

means Hindustan Unilever now has to earn back its premium through execution — volume-led growth, margin repair and successful capital allocation post‑demerger.

For investors, the setup as of 10 December 2025 can be summed up as:

Fundamentals: Solid but not spectacular in the near term.
Valuation: Still rich, though less extreme after the recent correction.
Sentiment/Technicals: Oversold and underperforming, but not capitulated.
Street view: Mostly Buy or Hold with ~20% consensus upside, but growing emphasis on “wait for growth to pick up” or “buy on deeper dips”. ^[36]

FAQ: Hindustan Unilever stock – key questions answered

Is Hindustan Unilever a buy, sell or hold right now?

Across major brokerages tracked by platforms such as Trendlyne and Investing.com, HUL currently carries a consensus “Buy” rating, though some houses are neutral (Hold/Equal-weight), especially after the ice-cream demerger and soft Q2 numbers. ^[37]

What is the average HUL share price target for the next 12 months?

Most recent consensus targets cluster around ₹2,780–2,800, implying roughly 20–22% upside versus the 10 December price near ₹2,300. Individual targets range from around ₹1,966 on the bearish side to ₹3,200 at the bullish end. ^[38]

How does the Kwality Wall’s demerger impact shareholders?

Shareholders as of the 5 December record date will receive one share of Kwality Wall’s India for every HUL share held. The demerger has mechanically reduced HUL’s quoted price, but investors will ultimately own both HUL and KWIL once the latter lists, which Nuvama expects to happen around February 2026. ^[39]

Is HUL in an oversold zone on technical indicators?

Yes. Screens based on the 14‑day RSI show Hindustan Unilever below 30, a level many traders consider oversold, following the sharp fall around the demerger date and the subsequent drift lower. ^[40]

Important disclaimer: This article is for information and news purposes only and is not investment advice. Stock markets are volatile, and share prices, forecasts and targets can change quickly. Investors should do their own research or consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions.

Latest news on Hindustan Unilever, its share price and demerger

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Hindustan Unilever stock analysis

· 11m 38s

Pro thinking

Researching Hindustan Unilever Limited stock news from December 10, 2025

User wants a detailed, SEO-optimized article about Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) stock, from sources published after December 10, 2025. I’ll browse the latest news and analyses for HUL’s stock, summarizing forecasts and updates without charts or images while respecting copyrights. I’ll include citations and use 1-2 day recency for the search.

Browsing Hindustan Unilever stock news and forecasts

Fixing missing finance section in web results

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Tracking current HUL news and stock price

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Adjusting approach for HUL stock news collection

It seems “IND” might not work as the market code for Indian stocks in the finance tool. I’ll skip this tool and use Yahoo for closing prices instead. Since the user wants recent news from December 10, 2025, I’ll interpret it as covering the most recent and important updates, focusing on SEO optimization with relevant keywords.

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Organizing SEO-optimized article for HUL stock

I need to follow tool quoting restrictions and avoid copying more than 25 words. For the article, I’ll organize it starting with an SEO title on HUL’s share price, then a summary of the demerger and CEO growth outlook. Sections will include where the share price stands on December 10, 2025, with approximate values from sources.

Organizing content for HUL stock article

I’ll include Yahoo’s closing price of HUL stock, noting its correction from pre-demerger levels and oversold indicators per sources. I’ll mention the Kwality Wall’s demerger, covering the share adjustment, 1:1 allotment, and impact on stock price and volumes. Lastly, I’ll touch on valuation sentiments and potential long-term growth.

Summarizing Q2 FY26 results and market outlook

The Q2 FY26 results showed modest growth in revenue and profit, with management focusing on premiumization and margin improvement. Some analysts see a 21% upside, while others downgraded their rating. I’ll discuss the bull and bear cases for HUL stock, referencing sentiment from various sources on market behavior and technicals.

Researching Hindustan Unilever stock price and analysis

Writing SEO-optimized article about HUL stock

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Organizing and confirming references

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Searching for Hindustan Unilever stock analysis and commentary

Summarizing CEO commentary

I’ve got the Q2 results and commentary ready, so now I just need to check out the ET article for Unilever’s CEO’s latest comments. I’ll make sure to summarize the important points without quoting too much—just pick out the key parts that add value without overwhelming the article.

Summarizing CEO’s comment from ET article

Summarizing macro commentary and confirming price metrics

We have the macro commentary ready to summarize from paragraphs

Summarizing paragraphs and confirming liveblog details

Reviewing Kotak’s metrics and comparison

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Opening and reviewing Kotak Q2 results

Reviewing technical analysis and forecast

We already have the key financial highlights: revenue of 16

Reviewing technical analysis and stock forecast details

Summarizing technical forecast and context

We now have a technical forecast: “negative evaluation” and “sell” since December 5. I’ll summarize this along with the predicted trading band. We also see that TradingView and Investing.com indicate “sell” or “strong sell.” Additionally, I’ll pull in macro context such as India’s 8.2% GDP growth. For the fundamental view, we already have a share price target of

Summarizing technical, fundamental, and macroeconomic analysis

Summarizing broker targets and concerns

We have a variety of broker opinions: consensus target is 2,784, offering a 21% upside. Most recommend ‘Buy’ or ‘Hold’, with some saying ‘Accumulate.’ We also need to reference a piece like

Handling missing details and relying on available data

The site has a server error, so we can’t access more details, but we did see a snippet earlier. We’ll avoid relying on that incomplete info and instead focus on what we know—like concerns about valuations, slowdown, and competition. I’ll reference sources like ET and the Un

Analyzing stock dip, demerger impact, and momentum

Reviewing price movements and delivery volumes

I’ve already summarized part of the article, like the combination of high value turnover and subdued price movement. We did see a snippet about falling delivery volumes: “Delivery volume on 9 December 2025 was 7.31 lakh shares

Inspecting earlier article lines for missing data

Revising with qualitative data and adding insights

Alright, the earlier snippet had numeric data, but I can adjust the article to focus more on the qualitative aspect: “MarketsMojo highlights high value trading, narrowing range, and dropping delivery volumes, which suggests cautiousness.” I’ll use the relevant lines we have, avoiding one specific

Adjusting article with qualitative market analysis

Tracking proper citation for NDTV article

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Citing NDTV article and confirming RSI details

Using stock data and planning for demerger info

The last closing price was Rs 2,309 with an RSI of 29.7, indicating the stock is oversold. This data was published on December 10, 2025. Now, I need to gather more information on the demerger, possibly from ETNow, Moneycontrol, or Mint. I’ll check out ETNow for further details.

Searching for demerger details on ETNow and more

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The snippet with exact numbers was already part of what we reviewed, so we don’t need those to write the article. We know the stock dropped up to 7% on December 5 due to the demerger. I’ll keep searching, probably further down the Moneycontrol page, near the summary for more details.

Searching for detailed information on Moneycontrol page

Summarizing key financial details and valuations

I’ve gathered the demerger details from Moneycontrol: stock dropped 7%, closing at Rs. 2,341, with a demerger ratio of 1:1 and relevant valuations for the ice cream business and KWIL. I’ve already noted ET’s Q2 results, including revenue, sales growth, margin impact, and dividends. I’ll double-check sections 133-136 of ET Liveblog for P/E, EPS, and market cap valuations to ensure clarity.

Summarizing financial data and valuations for analysis

Scrolling for technical summary on webpage

Summarizing technical analysis and support/resistance levels

The stock’s technical rating is a strong sell with an RSI of 31.6. I’ll summarize that. Based on the EquityPandit article, immediate support is around 2,268, with resistance at 2,428. I’ll paraphrase this information to avoid copying directly. Also, I’ll confirm the current price of 2,302.30 from ET Money.

Summarizing support/resistance levels and technical details

Summarizing recent stock performance and technicals

As of December 10, 2025, HUL is trading around 2,300, down 0.3% on the day. Over the last 3 months, it’s down 12.7%, and 4.5% in the past month. The P/E is 49.7, with an EPS of 46.34 and a market cap of 5.4 lakh crore. We’ll mention the technical details and demerger-triggered 7% fall on December

Summarizing news and ensuring proper disclaimers

We’ve hit a limit on Yahoo, so we won’t use more from there. Regarding the article, I’ll make sure to paraphrase sources to avoid copyright issues. I’ll include disclaimers, noting that this is not investment advice and that stock investments come with risks. As for the user’s request, I’ll focus on December 10, 2025, news, including articles from Business Standard and others.

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Clarifying navlist requirements

The navlist needs sources with reference IDs matching a specific pattern. While the article is from a news site, the spec says it should only include results from “news sources,” not from search results like ‘(website)’. I’ll make sure to check if using a dedicated search query produces the correct “news” references.

Compiling news, forecasts, and analyses for article

Selecting sources for navlist

I’ve found some additional sources that qualify for the navlist, like the Business Standard, Mint, NDTV, ET Now, and MarketWatch. To fit within the limit of 10 items, I’ll list them appropriately, ensuring that I only include those that meet the requirements, even if some are only partially reviewed.

Finalizing navlist selection

I can’t open MarketWatch, but I can still link to it in the navlist. I’ve narrowed it down to 8 items, focusing on key articles and news connections related to the demerger and HUL market impact. Some will highlight HUL’s decline, while others cover the demerger’s broader context.

Finalizing navlist and proceeding

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Summarizing forecasts and analyses for December 2025

I’ve reviewed multiple sources for the forecasts and analyses from December 10, 2025. These include Trendlyne’s consensus, Investing.com’s technical analysis (strong sell), StockInvest’s evaluation, and more. Additionally, I can cite the Business Standard oversold article and the ET article regarding Unilever’s growth plans for HUL, wrapping it up with a useful summary.

Crafting SEO-friendly article about HUL’s stock and demerger

I’ll start the article with the SEO title: “Hindustan Unilever Share Price Today (10 December 2025): Deeper Look at HUL Stock After Kwality Wall’s Demerger and Oversold Signal.” Then, I’ll focus on technical details like valuations, demergers, and forecasts. No charts, images, or unnecessary prefaces, and I’ll respect the user’s request to avoid these.

Outlining article structure and citation plan

I’ll follow these steps:

Title: Clear and SEO-friendly.
Short Standfirst: Example like “Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) shares hovered around ₹2,300 on 10 December 2025 as investors process Kwality Wall’s demerger and oversold signals.”
Section: “HUL share price today: where the stock stands” with bullet points or paragraphs.

I’ll add citations (e.g., (website)) outside of inline code, maintaining a 25-word quote limit and paraphrasing.

Summarizing HUL’s financial snapshot and key changes

As of 2:06 PM IST on 10 Dec 2025, Hindustan Unilever (HUL)’s last traded price was ₹2,298, with a market cap of ₹5.40 lakh crore and a P/E ratio of 49.7. The stock faced technical signals showing a downtrend after its demerger of Kwality Wall’s, reflecting short-term price weakness.

Analysts and technical views on HUL’s outlook

Brokers are generally positive on HUL with a target consensus of ₹2,784.22, implying a 21% upside. However, technical indicators show a more cautious picture, with several pointing to a downtrend. Despite oversold conditions, various reports suggest limited short-term growth, especially after the demerger.

Market activity and company strategy insights

HUL’s trading activity shows high turnover but limited price fluctuation, with speculative trading seen amid declining delivery volumes. There’s investor hesitation to build long positions, and tech signals suggest a “Sell” stance. Underperformance is noted compared to the Nifty 50. Unilever’s strategy focuses on aligning HUL’s growth with India’s GDP recovery and premium innovation. Potential risks include rural

Thought for 11m 38s

Done

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