Captive Mines News Today

In FY 2023-24, New Delhi coal production grew by 27% to 147 MT. Power sector mines increased by 19%, non-power by 63%, and commercial by 93%. Stakeholders efforts strengthen energy security, fostering economic growth.

Steelmakers without captive mines seek a ban on iron ore exports to safeguard their industry, while iron ore producers oppose this move. Primary steel producers advocate for import restrictions on finished steel products to protect domestic steel production. The Indian Steel Association emphasizes the need to curb imports to maintain self-sufficiency in steel.

Increased captive mining is expected to partially replace imported coal, but face dirty-coal financing related woes and higher pricing due to auction premiums.

Coal India registered a growth of 12.82%, whereas Singareni Collieries and other captive mines registered a growth of 7.84% and 6.87%, respectively, in November

NTPC attributed engagement of high-capacity dumpers as well as increase in its existing fleet size of excavators to increase the coal production from its operational mines, , ntpc, coal production, Captive Mines

NTPC attributed engagement of high-capacity dumpers as well as increase in its existing fleet size of excavators to increase the coal production from its operational mines, , ntpc, coal production, Captive Mines

Coal Crisis: Ministry to augment fuel supply to power sector from captive mines

The move is likely to benefit over 100 captive coal and lignite blocks.

Andhra Pradesh: Steel Plant Workers Agitate Against Centres Privatisation Plan The Centres decision on 100% disinvestment in Rashtriya Ispat Nigam Limited, the corporate entity of Visakhapatnam Steel Plant, has triggered massive protests in the state. A view of Visakhapatnam Steel Plant (VSP) under the corporate entity Rashtriya Ispat Nigam Ltd. Photo: Vizag Steel website Rights13/Mar/2021 Vijayawada: On March 8, Union finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman gave a statement in the parliament on 10...