Jump Networks is a company.
Key people at Jump Networks.
Jump Networks was founded by Bill Trenchard (Founder and CEO).
Jump Networks was founded by Bill Trenchard (Founder and CEO).
Key people at Jump Networks.
Jump Networks Ltd (NSE: JUMPNET.NS) is a small-cap Indian company listed on the National Stock Exchange, operating in the media sector with a market capitalization of S$15.11 million as of November 2025, ranking it as the 10317th most valuable company globally by market cap.[1] The company reports modest financials, including total revenue of ₹0.30 crore in FY 2025 (down sharply from ₹151.60 crore in FY 2021), quarterly net profit margins around 58-82% in recent periods, and total assets stable at approximately ₹68.5 crore.[2] It serves niche markets with low promoter stake (1.84% as of June/September 2025) and minimal trading volume, evidenced by a drastic 99.42% single-day drop to ₹0.70 in September 2024.[6]
Growth momentum appears stagnant or declining, with total income growth in recent quarters (e.g., 32.41% in Jun 2025) offset by historically sharp revenue contraction and negligible EPS (₹0.01 per quarter).[2] The firm maintains positive cash flow from operations (₹0.06 crore in FY 2025) but shows no clear product focus or customer base from available data, positioning it as a microcap with high volatility rather than a high-growth entity.[2][6]
Jump Networks Ltd was incorporated on July 10, 2002, in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, UK, and remains an active company with its registered office there, filing accounts up to July 31, 2025 (next due April 30, 2026).[3][5] An Indian-listed entity under the same name (JUMPNET.NS) emerged later, with financial reporting starting meaningfully around FY 2021 when revenue peaked at ₹151.60 crore before plummeting.[2] No specific founders, key partners, or pivotal early traction details are available in public records; the company's evolution reflects a shift from higher revenue activities (possibly media-related) to minimal operations, marked by board meetings for quarterly results (e.g., Aug 2025, May 2025) and an AGM in Sep 2025.[2]
Limited public data reveals few standout features, but key aspects include:
Jump Networks operates on the fringes of India's media sector, ranking low among peers by market cap, sales, and profit in a market dominated by larger players.[6] It rides no evident tech trend like AI or digital streaming, instead reflecting challenges in legacy media amid digital disruption—evident in revenue collapse from FY 2021 highs.[2] Timing favors consolidation in microcaps with positive cash flows, but market forces like benchmark index volatility (e.g., flat sessions post-gains) amplify its downside risk, as seen in 99% drops.[6] Its influence on the ecosystem is negligible, serving as a cautionary example of small-cap fragility rather than an innovator.
Jump Networks faces ongoing volatility with next accounts due in 2026 revealing FY 2025 full-year performance; expect continued microcap status unless revenue rebounds from sub-₹0.30 crore levels.[2][5] Trends like India's media digitization could pressure it further without adaptation, while stable assets offer a slim buffer. Influence may remain marginal, but a stake increase or niche pivot might stabilize it—watch for Q4 2025 results amid Sensex/Nifty fluctuations.[2][6] This microcap underscores the high-risk, low-visibility end of public markets, contrasting high-flyers in tech ecosystems.
