Insight
India conducts maiden coal licences auction: supply security or irrational bidding?
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Report summary
Aggressive bidding in the first round of coal licence auction shows a serious lack of confidence on Coal India’s ability to increase production in the near-term. Power and non-power companies have agreed to pay up to US$58/t reserve capacity to ensure stable coal supplies and improve utilization levels of end-use plants. We expect domestic coal costs to increase in the future, supporting growth in imports.
Table of contents
- Executive Summary
- Background
- Auction process and features
-
Auction results
- Negative bids submitted for power sector coal licenses
- Import parity bids submitted for non-power coal licenses
- The winners and losers
- Conclusion
Tables and charts
This report includes 6 images and tables including:
- Summary of licences issued for captive use between 1993-2010 and the current status as of January 2015
- Map of auctioned coal licences and the end-use plants
- Coal licences for power sector - closing bids (US$/t)
- Coal licences for non-power sector - closing bids US$/t
- Growth in coal-fired capacity and trends in plant capacity factors
- Cost comparison of domestic coal and imports for selected licenses/end-use plant
What's included
This report contains:
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