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India has approved a Rs 37,500 crore scheme for coal gasification to cut import dependence and attract Rs 3 lakh crore investment, while also expanding renewables and exploring geothermal energy.

About Tata Steel Ltd is Asia's first integrated private steel company setup in 1907. The company has presence across the entire value chain of steel manufacturing from mining and processing iron ore and coal to producing and distributing finished products. The company has a target to increase domestic steelmaking capacity to 30 MnTPA by 2025. Key Points Products and Brands The company manufactures flat products like HR coils, CR coils, galvanised steel, and long products like wire rods, rebars, ferro alloys, tubes, bearings, wires, etc. Its products are sold under 20 brands, including Tata Astrum, Tata Tiscon, Galvano, Tata Steelium, Tata Structura, Tata Agrico, Tata Wiron, Tata Pravish, etc. Geographical Split India: 58% in FY25 vs 54% in FY23 Outside India: 42% in FY25 vs 46% in FY23 Focus In FY26, the company plans a capex of Rs 15,000 Cr with nearly 75% allocated in India. It is targeting Rs. 11,500 Cr in cost savings in FY26, with Rs. 4,000 Cr expected from India through improvements in operating KPIs, workforce productivity, and supply chain efficiency. The UK business aims to reduce fixed costs from £995 Mn in FY24 to £540 Mn in FY26, while Tata Steel Nederland targets €500 Mn in savings in FY26 through volume growth and operational improvements. TECHNICAL OVERVIEW. Time Frame - 1W. 1. Stock breaks the previous high. 2. Stock trading at it's life time high. 3. High increase in Call open interest. FUNDAMENTAL OVERVIEW. Sector: Steel & Iron Products 1. Market Cap - ₹ 2,70,691.26 Cr. 2. Stock P/E - 16.85 3. Price to book value - 2 4. Debt to equity - 0.90 5. Free Cash Flow - ₹ 21,901 Cr. DISCLAIMER - All analyses are for educational purposes. it is not trading or investment advice. #education #markets #equities #stockmarket #technicalanalysis #stocks #investment #trading #india #finance #fundamentalanalysis #nse #bse #supertrend #education #investing #investments #financialmarkets #learningeveryday #learning

The proposed IPO will comprise a fresh issue of equity shares with a face value of ₹10 each. The company said the issue is subject to market conditions, regulatory approvals and other applicable clearances.

Contra funds invest in stocks or sectors that are currently out of favour and ignored by the market, betting on a turnaround in sentiment and business performance

The global financial environment has become increasingly challenging, with U.S. 30-year Treasury yields crossing 5%, the U.K. 10-year yield rising above 5.2%, and Japan’s 30-year yield touching 4%, said V. Anantha Nageswaran, Chief Economic Advisor, Government of India in Bengaluru on Saturday.

New Delhi: India may be emerging as a global example of how developing economies can industrialise without first becoming deeply dependent on fossil fuels, according to a new analysis by energy think...

New Delhi, May 16 (IANS): India may be emerging as a global example of how developing economies can industrialise without first becoming deeply dependent on fossil fuels, according to a new analysis by energy think tank Ember.The report, written by energy experts Kingsmill Bond and Sumant Sinha cited by Forbes, argues that India’s rapid shift towards solar power, electrification and clean technologies could challenge the century-old model of economic development built around coal, oil and gas.For decades, industrial growth across the West and later China followed a similar path -- moving from biomass to coal and fossil fuels before eventually transitioning towards cleaner energy systems after years of pollution-intensive growth.However, the Ember analysis suggests that India could be following a different route by adopting what it describes as an “electrotech fast-track.”According to the report, India is increasingly moving directly towards an electricity-driven economy powered by solar energy, batteries, electric vehicles, digital technologies and electrification, instead of locking itself into long-term fossil fuel dependency.The analysis noted that while many Indian cities, including New Delhi, continue to struggle with severe air pollution linked to coal-fired power plants, vehicle emissions and agricultural burning, India’s broader energy transition trajectory appears significantly different from the fossil-heavy industrialisation path previously taken by Western nations and China.Ember said solar power accounted for nearly 9 per cent of India’s electricity generation in 2025, compared to around 0.5 per cent a decade ago.At a comparable level of economic development, China had only negligible solar generation, the report noted.The report further highlighted that India reached a 5 per cent solar share in electricity generation at a much lower GDP per capita level than China did, suggesting that renewable energy is entering India’s industrial growth phase much earlier.According to the analysis, India is also electrifying transportation faster than China did at a similar stage of development.It added that solar and wind electricity generation per capita in India is now substantially higher than what China had achieved at a comparable income level.However, the report cautioned that India’s transition remains incomplete, as coal continues to play a major role in the country’s energy mix.It also pointed to several challenges, including grid bottlenecks, storage deployment, land acquisition, financial stress in distribution companies and coal-sector dependence.According to Ember, solar-plus-storage systems in India are now nearly half the cost of building new coal plants, with the gap expected to widen further as renewable technologies become cheaper and coal plants face declining utilisation rates.

Rajasthan's power regulator has again rejected a proposed 3.2 gigawatt coal power project. The regulator wants state utilities to first reassess demand and capacity needs. This decision comes as other Indian states increase coal power purchases to meet rising demand for round-the-clock electricity. India aims for significant non-fossil fuel power capacity by 2030.

Bengaluru: Calling this a defining moment in India’s economic and geopolitical journey, Dr. V. Anantha Nageswaran, Chief Economic Advisor, Government of India, said India stands ‘at a fork, not a...

New Delhi, May 16 (IANS) India may be emerging as a global example of how developing economies can industrialise without first becoming deeply dependent on fossil fuels, according to a new analysis by energy think tank Ember. The report, written by energy experts Kingsmill Bond and Sumant Sinha cited by Forbes, argues that India’s rapid shift towards solar power, electrification and clean technologies could challenge the century-old model of economic development built around coal, oil and gas. For decades, industrial growth across the West and later China followed a similar path -- moving from biomass to coal and fossil fuels before eventually transitioning towards cleaner energy systems after years of pollution-intensive growth. However, the Ember analysis suggests that India could be following a different route by adopting what it describes as an “electrotech fast-track.” According to the report, India is increasingly moving directly towards an electricity-driven economy powered by solar energy, batteries, electric vehicles, digital technologies and electrification, instead of locking itself into long-term fossil fuel dependency. The analysis noted that while many Indian cities, including New Delhi, continue to struggle with severe air pollution linked to coal-fired power plants, vehicle emissions and agricultural burning, India’s broader energy transition trajectory appears significantly different from the fossil-heavy industrialisation path previously taken by Western nations and China. Ember said solar power accounted for nearly 9 per cent of India’s electricity generation in 2025, compared to around 0.5 per cent a decade ago. At a comparable level of economic development, China had only negligible solar generation, the report noted. The report further highlighted that India reached a 5 per cent solar share in electricity generation at a much lower GDP per capita level than China did, suggesting that renewable energy is entering India’s industrial growth phase much earlier. According to the analysis, India is also electrifying transportation faster than China did at a similar stage of development. It added that solar and wind electricity generation per capita in India is now substantially higher than what China had achieved at a comparable income level. However, the report cautioned that India’s transition remains incomplete, as coal continues to play a major role in the country’s energy mix. It also pointed to several challenges, including grid bottlenecks, storage deployment, land acquisition, financial stress in distribution companies and coal-sector dependence. According to Ember, solar-plus-storage systems in India are now nearly half the cost of building new coal plants, with the gap expected to widen further as renewable technologies become cheaper and coal plants face declining utilisation rates. --IANS pk