Upload
manohara-reddy-pittu
View
220
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
8/12/2019 EQ C P
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/eq-c-p 1/14
Anushka Jain
Divija Pandel
Manohara Reddy
P
Mounika Ch
Saksham Nijawan
Shashank Vyas
Vijay Mohan R
Coal Price Equilibrium for Domestic
and International
8/12/2019 EQ C P
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/eq-c-p 3/14
Coal Price History
Pricing of coal was controlled by the Central Gvt
Since 1945
In March 1996, the government gradually deregulate
the price of the various types and grades of coal
In 2000, Coal pricing was totally deregulated afterthe colliery control order, 2000 and was decided by
Coal India Limited
Price of coal depend on the input cost, mining cost,
inflation and other factors. Price of coal is done on Gross Calorific value
8/12/2019 EQ C P
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/eq-c-p 4/14
Typical Price Clause
Basic Prices Other Charges
• Transportation Charges
• Sizing/Crushing Charges
• Rapid Loading Charges
• Washing Charges
Statutory Charges Royalties
National Clean Energy
cess
Stowing Exercise Duties
Exercise Duty
Levies etc,. If any
8/12/2019 EQ C P
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/eq-c-p 6/14
Risk involved Supply and Demand curve gap has been increasing, no
where meeting limited and Exhausting Indian coal resources will force India
to depend more on imports
Coal import burden impacts India current account deficit and
rupee CIL and Gvt of India target an average 8% growth in
production from 2012, Which leaves no extractable coal
supplies by 2030
With current reserves of only 17 years remaining and noreasonable plan for coal addition the price and reliability
becomes a major risk factor to recently completed plants
and new investments
Newly commissioned coal based thermal power plantsdesigned for high quality coal and so dependent on imported
8/12/2019 EQ C P
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/eq-c-p 7/14
Ways to increase Supply
Operational or sustenance issues
Fund raising
Proper incentive and security of tenure.
Performance Improvement
Modern mechanisms must be explored and
implemented in Indian mines.
All the minerals are not reported as per UNFC
classification. Hence, there is low level of confidence
among investors to invest in explored areas.
Training camps, State Governments
Cost for running the training camps could be met by
the state as well as through mandatory paid
registrations.
8/12/2019 EQ C P
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/eq-c-p 8/14
Ways to increase Supply Key administrative issues
Long queue of mining applications pending at different levelswith the state and centre: This is a deterrent for future
investments.
Mandate Time-bound, State and Centre
Independent departments and ministries at the state and
central levels
Single window clearance agency (SWCA)
Large number of compliance reports to be filed by the
investors to CCO,, DGMS, tribunals, state and central
agencies. Online web portals, State or central government
Online payment mechanism for royalty
Multiple registration requirements for miners, transporters,
traders and end-users
Single point registration facility preferably through an online
8/12/2019 EQ C P
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/eq-c-p 9/14
Ways to increase Supply Regulatory issues
Lack of policy support for transfer of mining concessions Premium assets, dormant assets can be developed to
increase supply in domestic market. Blocking of resources JV with private mining companies or fresh applications may
be invited through Gazette notifications.
Lack of incentives for exploration Extended the same benefits and incentives which are
available to the oil and gas sector under the new explorationlicensing policy (NELP).
Fiscal issues
Poor connectivity of mining areas and poor evacuationfacilities infrastructure facilities through PPP, State or Centre
Infrastructural issues Geo-referencing has not been done properly
Formation of State nodal agency to accredit companies fordigitisation activities for required miners.
8/12/2019 EQ C P
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/eq-c-p 10/14
Production
Improvementin Technology,Transport andInfrastructure
Lower per tonof ore cost
HighProductionRealised
LowerEnvironmentalDegradation
High Rate ofReturns
8/12/2019 EQ C P
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/eq-c-p 11/14
Use of high end technologies for Efficiency
management
Steam flow path modification
Steam turbine and boiler upgrades
Improved Plant control
Repowering
Higher Steam parameters
Dedicated railway lines
Establishing of coal washeries Modern Excavating Machines
Ways to increase coal production
8/12/2019 EQ C P
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/eq-c-p 12/14
National Perspective plan for Renovation,
Modernisation, Life extension of Thermal power
plants 200/210/250/500 MW contributes about 60% of total
generation are about to finish there normal operating life
Potential for enhancing rated capacity by 4-8 % andEfficiency by 8-10%
Ways to increase coal Production
247/537/565
(660 MW)
170/537/537
(500 MW)
‘0
2
‘0
7
‘2
2
‘1
7
‘1
2
Xth
Plan
XIth
Plan
XIIt
h
Plan
XIII
th
Plan
‘0
0
247/565/593
(660/800
MW)
280/600/620
(800-1000MW)
320/600/620
(800-1000MW)
G r o s s E f f i c
i e n c y ,
G C V
B a s i s
38%
39%
43%
42%
41%
40%
8/12/2019 EQ C P
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/eq-c-p 13/14
-strategies
Long term off-take contracts with coal producers Australia
Indonesia
Russian Federation
Acquisition of assets in foreign lands exploring two blocks in Mozambique’s Tete province
two coal assets in Australia, CIL will reportedly be in a position
to import 28 million tones per year of high quality coal
Colombia South Africa