From mint · Nehal Chaliawala · · 1m 30s
Adani Power Profit Surges
Adani Power's profit more than doubles as power demand and tariffs boost earnings.
In brief
Adani Power's profit more than doubles as power demand and tariffs boost earnings. Adani Power's September-quarter profit rose 134% year-on-year to ₹6,919 crore, beating street estimates with higher electricity demand and stronger tariffs. Originally reported by mint.
Profit Surge
Adani Power's September-quarter profit more than doubled as higher electricity demand and stronger tariffs boosted both sales volumes and earnings per unit.
Beat Street Estimates
The company reported a consolidated profit of ₹6,919 crore, up 134% year-on-year and 44% from the previous quarter, beating three analysts' estimates of ₹3,112 crore.
Power Demand Rise
India's peak power demand reached 270 gigawatts during the quarter, a fifth more than the previous year.
Tariff Increases
Realization under long-term power purchase agreements improved by 13% year-on-year to ₹6.40 per unit, while merchant market prices rose by a third to ₹7.20 per unit.
Earnings Growth
Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization rose 75% to ₹8,743 crore, with Ebitda margin expanding by almost 9 percentage points to 43.82%.
Capacity and Load Factor
The company's plant load factor improved by 7.3 percentage points to 70.1%, despite maintaining the same power generation capacity of 18.2 GW as last year.
CEO Statement
S.B. Khyalia, CEO, stated Adani Power continues to grow from strength to strength, achieving milestones in profitability and project execution.
“Adani Power continues to grow from strength to strength, achieving newer milestones in profitability and project execution”
New Projects
The company received approval for a 1.3GW super-critical thermal power plant in Uttarakhand and entered into a 770MW hydropower project with Bhutan's Druk Green Power Corp.
What it means
Adani Power's September-quarter profit rose 134% year-on-year to ₹6,919 crore, beating street estimates with higher electricity demand and stronger tariffs.





