Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Presentation On Infrastructure & Power
Presentation On Infrastructure & Power
on
July 2008
1
Safe Harbour
Except for the historical information contained herein, statements in this presentation and the
subsequent discussions, which include words or phrases such as “will”, “aim”, “will likely
result”, “would”, “believe”, “may”, “expect”, “will continue”, “anticipate”, “estimate”, “intend”,
“plan”, “contemplate”, “seek to”, “future”, “objective”, “goal”, “likely”, “project”, “should”,
“potential”, “will pursue” and similar expressions or variations of such expressions may
of risks, uncertainties and other factors that could cause actual results to differ materially
from those suggested by the forward-looking statements. These risks and uncertainties
include, but are not limited to our ability to successfully implement our strategy, our growth
and expansion plans, obtain regulatory approvals, our provisioning policies, technological
changes, investment and business income, cash flow projections, our exposure to market
risks as well as other risks. The Company does not undertake any obligation to update
2
Adani Group
2 Listed entities : Combined Market Cap of USD 9.3 Bn as of 26th June’ 08
AEL MPSEZL
Power : Thermal Power Plant - 9900 MW Port: Mundra Port & Dahej Port
Realty: Commercial + Residential – 38 Mn Sq. Ft. SEZ: Special Economic Zone - Mundra
Agro: Edible Oil Refinery, Grain Silos, CA Storage Logistics: Container Train Operations
3
Port Sector - Overview
4
Indian Ports
07-08 Total Cargo Handled ~ 704 mmt (Major: 519 mmt & Non
CAGR : 11%
Mundra & Pipavav – Cargo Handled 32.9 mmt (18%)
~55
Current Capacity 765 mmt – Operating at 92%
%
~45
Existing Capacity Shortfall of 150 mmt % CAGR: 9%
Source: National Maritime Development Programme, Indian Ports Association, India infrastructure report 5
Cargo at Indian Ports – 2008
I V
II
65 65
57 57 57 56 III IV
42
36 35
mn tonnes
29
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7
Mundra Port – Then and Now
8
Mundra Port Connectivity :
also
9
Mundra Port: Rail Linkage
Advantages
be completed by Mar 09
10
SPM - Crude and POL Pipe Line Network
Bhatinda Panipat
Delhi Single Point Mooring
Barmer Mathura Digboi
Bongaigaon Naharkatia
Chaksu Numaligarh
Sidhpur Guwahati
Barauni Katihar
Viramgam Bina
Mundra Navagan
Kandla Koyali
Ankleshwar Haldia
Bombay
High Mumbai Paradip
Mundra Port emerging as the Port Hub for Oil and Gas Industry
11
Mundra Port: Air Connectivity
¾ Terminal – 1 & 2: 8 cargo berths & 1 barge berth - handling both dry & liquid bulk
¾ Mechanised System for cargo handling: Storage ~ 800,000 sq.mts. ; 342,000 Kilo Ltrs liquid storage
¾ Container Terminal – 2: Two berths Capacity 1.25 million TEUs p.a; capable of handling Car Exports
¾ Single Point Mooring: Panipat refinery being expanded to 15MT from 12 MT by June 2009.
¾ Storage Facility: Bulk – 8 Lac Sq. mtrs of Open Storage & 1.37 Lac Sq. mtrs Closed Warehouse & 81
Tanks Farms with capacity of 3.45 Lac Kilo Litres
M e t a ls &
¾ EBIDTA – Rs. 562 Crs (Rs. 319 Crs)*; YoY : 76.3% M ine ra l
12 %
¾ Tax provision – Rs. 149 Crs – Incl. Deferred Tax of Rs 130 Crs Total Volume: 28.8 mmt
¾ EPS (Post IPO on fully diluted basis) – Rs. 5.69 (Rs. 5.20)*
15
Overview – Indian Power Sector & Availability of Coal Reserves
¾ India: 5th Largest Electricity Producer & 7th Largest Consumer – But Lowest Per Capita Consumption
¾ Total Generation Capacity : 1,41,500 MW (Central: 33% ; State 53% ; Private 14%)
¾ Coal continues to play important role in the energy mix for India
¾ Around 68% of the capacity addition in the XI Plan to be through Coal as a primary fuel
¾ India enjoys world’s third largest coal reserves ; ~ 287 Bn Tonnes as of Jan 07
¾ As per planning commission additional capacity required 85 – 98 GW by 2012 & about 290 – 353 GW by
2022 Plan to Replicate in next 5 Yrs more than what has been accomplished in last 25 Years
¾ Average capacity addition target achieved for last 10 Five Year Plans ~ 66%
Investments Required:
¾ USD 270 Bn Investment Required for achieving the target set for 2012 (Power for All):
14240
Capacity added in last 7 Yrs 30 GW 303 GW
8459 8231
7442 6756 6425
2340
1684 Target Per Capita Consumption
618
of 1000 Kwh by 2012
Canada United Japan France Germany UK Russia Brazil China India
States
14% 13%
Increasing Shortage Over Yrs 12%
12%
10% 9%
8%
8%
6%
4%
2%
0%
End 9th Plan (1997-2002) End 10th Plan (2002 - 2007)
Disclaimer Clause:
Adani Power Limited is proposing subject to receipt of requisite approvals, market conditions and certain other consideration, a public issue of its equity shares and has filed a Draft Red
Herring Prospectus with the Securities and Exchange Board of India. A copy of the Draft Red Herring Prospectus is available on the website of Adani Power Limited at
www.adanipower.com, on the website of Securities and Exchange Board of India at www.sebi.gov.in and the website of Global Co-Ordinator and Book Running Lead Manager at
www.dspml.com and the respective websites of Book Running Lead Managers at www.enam.com, www.sbicaps.com, www.icicisecurities.com, www.sski.co.in, www.jmfinancial.in,
www.kotak.com and www.morganstanley.com. This presentation is not an offer of equity shares or any other security of Adani Power Ltd., for sale in the United States. Any equity
shares or other security of Adani Power Limited may not be offered or sold in the United States absent registration under applicable U.S. Securities laws or an exemption from
registration requirements under such laws. The proposed offering of equity shares has not been and will not be registered under United States Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the
“Act”), and accordingly any offer or sale of these securities may be made only in reliance on an available exemption from, or in a transaction not subject to, the registration requirements
of the Act.
19
Rationale For Entry into Thermal Power Generation
Power
Ship Generation Transmission
Coal Mining Coal Trading Owning Power Trading
¾Mundra:
¾Exclusive Mining ¾One of the largest ¾2 capesize Thermal Power Plants: ¾Third largest
413 Kms 400 KV DC
Contracts in trader of coal in India vessels power trader in
¾ 4620 MW : Mundra
¾Tiroda:
Importing 7.24 mMT ordered India for FY 07,
Indonesia
¾ 1980 MW : Tiroda 225 Kms 400 KV DC
during FY 2007 to be 1.84 Bn Units
¾Mining Blocks - 140 Kms 400 KV DC
delivered by ¾1980 MW : Dahej Traded
in India ¾Dahej:
2010 ¾ 1320 MW : Kawai
75 Kms 220 KV DC
275 Kms 400 KV DC
¾Kawai:
100 Kms 400 KV DC
200 Kms 400 KV DC
20
Projects – An Overview
1320 MW
Kawai
4620 MW Mundra
Dahej
1980 MW
Tiroda 1980 MW
21
Key Project Components - Status
*In terms of the MOU the Rajasthan Government will use best possible efforts to facilitate the provision of coal.
22
Projects Funding Arrangement
Particulars Rs Crs
Total Project Cost 43,139
Debt 34,504
Debt Tied Up 27,316
Balance Debt Required 7,188
Equity 8,635
Equity Brought In 1,800
Balance Equity Required 6,835
23
Thank You
24