ArthNow Logo
ArthNow
•3 min read•
✦Reported by Business Standard

Hindalco flags coal shortage, expects 5% rise in aluminium production costs

Hindalco flags coal shortage, expects 5% rise in aluminium production costs
Source: Business Standard

Executive Brief • Key Highlights

Fast factual intelligence distilled for busy investors, executives, and answer bots:

  • ✓Hindalco Industries flagged coal supply constraints at its northern India smelters, pushing aluminium production costs up.
  • ✓Managing director Satish Pai said on Friday that costs will rise 5 per cent in the December quarter.
  • ✓"As a result, we had to buy a lot of spot auctions where the prices were very high."

Story at a Glance

Category
Indian Markets
Reported By
Business Standard
Reading Speed
3 Minute(s)
Market Focus
India Economy

Hindalco Industries, part of the Aditya Birla Group, has flagged coal supply constraints at its aluminium smelters in northern India, with inventories at two facilities falling to nearly half their normal levels, highlighting the impact of tight coal availability on industrial consumers.

The metals company expects aluminium production costs to rise another 5 per cent sequentially in the December quarter, after a similar increase in the September quarter, managing director Satish Pai said on Friday during a media interaction post the company's Q2 results for FY27. He said the company is still seeing tight coal availability in the northern region during October and November with easing expected in the fourth quarter.

🔒
Premium Content

Unlock the Full Story with ArthNow Premium

To continue reading this complete financial story and in-depth market context, upgrade to ArthNow Premium. Enjoy unlimited access across Web and Mobile.

✓ Full Unabridged Reports✓ Executive Audio Briefs✓ 100% Ad-Free Reading
Verified Publication Source

Business Standard

Read the full, original unfiltered story directly on the publisher's portal.

Visit Original Article

This brief is for information only and is not investment advice. ArthNow is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser and does not publish buy or sell recommendations. Original reporting is credited to the publisher named above. Read our editorial policy or report an error.