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Captive power and backward integration seen boosting Indian secondary steelmakers' margins

The Economic Times reports that CRISIL expects operating margins to rise 50 basis points to 6.6% this fiscal year.

Economic TimesET
1 Source, 23m ago, first seen 23m ago

TLDR

The Economic Times reports that CRISIL sees captive power and backward integration helping India's secondary steelmakers manage volatile raw material and energy costs. CRISIL expects operating margins to rise to 6.6% this fiscal year and says integrated producers already earn Rs 1,500–2,000 more EBITDA per tonne than non-integrated peers.

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Economic Times@EconomicTimesBackward integration, captive power seen aiding profitability of secondary steel players https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/indl-goods/svs/steel/backward-integration-captive-power-seen-aiding-profitability-of-secondary-steel-players/articleshow/134738774.cms23m
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    Economic Times@EconomicTimesBackward integration, captive power seen aiding profitability of secondary steel players https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/indl-goods/svs/steel/backward-integration-captive-power-seen-aiding-profitability-of-secondary-steel-players/articleshow/134738774.cms23m
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