Coal India Ltd. · NSE:COALINDIA

Coal India — H1 FY2021-22 Earnings Presentation

53 slides from Coal India's earnings presentation, Nov 23, 2021

  1. Slide 1: Exchange filing cover letter

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  2. Slide 2: Committed to fulfil energy aspirations of the Nation H1 2021-22

    .…Committed to fulfil energy aspirations of the Nation W www.coalindia.in f www.facebook.com/coalindiaHQ H1 2021-22 twitter.com/CoalIndiaHQ 1

  3. Slide 3: Coal India – A successful past, a brighter future

    Coal India – A successful past, a brighter future 1975 2021  Nationalized coal mines under Coal Mines  Largest pure play coal producer in the world Authority Ltd. re-organised as Coal India Limited.  ‘Maharatna’  Coal Production ~ 79 Mt  FY21 coal production 596 Mt  Peak Coal Production of 606

  4. Slide 4: Key company highlights

    Key company highlights Organizational Commitment to Sustainable World’s Largest Pure Play Coal Producer Development  FY21 production of 596 million tons & H1 of  High focus on social, environmental and FY22 production of 250 million tons across health & safety initiatives 345 working mines. Ongoin

  5. Slide 5: Despite setbacks due to COVID-19 …

    Key company highlights Despite setbacks due to COVID-19 … Despite many hardship due to 2nd wave of Covid-19, excessive rainfall in subsidiaries like ECL, BCCL, CCL and NCL , Coal production was 250 MT with a growth of 5.8% Coal offtake was also at record high at 308 MT and with a hopping growth of 2

  6. Slide 6: EC, FC, Land & PR

    EC, FC, Land & PR  Environment Clearance (EC) • In FY21 EC for 31 mining projects and two washeries with incremental capacity of 27.8 MTY and 3 MTY respectively & in H1 FY22, 10 no. of proposals with incremental EC capacity of 11.26 MTY has been secured  Forest Clearance (FC) • In FY21 Stage-II FC

  7. Slide 7: Why coal continues to be key in India’s growth story

    Why coal continues to be key in India’s growth story Considering two scenarios – power demand growth at 6%/8% from FY22 onwards – results in estimated all-India total coal demand reaching 1,250 mtpa /1,500 mtpa by FY30. Even after considering growth in RE capacity from 123GW in FY19 to 450GW in FY30

  8. Slide 8: Why coal continues to be key in India’s growth story

    Why coal continues to be key in India’s growth story As it can be seen from a typical load curve in India, peak demand is post 5pm which supports our argument that coal based power is integral to cater to base load till affordable storage comes in a major scale. 7

  9. Slide 9: Coal-based power generation is becoming cleaner

    Coal-based power generation is becoming cleaner Advanced Ultra- Carbon capture and Subcritical (30% Supercritical (38-40% Ultra-supercritical supercritical (45-50% storage – the next efficiency) efficiency) (40-45% efficiency) efficiency) frontier? Up to 21% CO2 reduction Up to 33% CO2 reduction Up

  10. Slide 10: Power demand makes a strong comeback

    (%) 30 35 40 45 55 60 65 70 50 MU Apr-18 65 May-18 64 3,000 3,500 4,000 4,500 5,000 2,000 2,500 Jun-18 59 Jul-18 55 Apr Aug-18 56 Sep-18 61 Oct-18 65 Nov-18 62 May Dec-18 60 Jan-19 61 Feb-19 61 Jun Mar-19 63 Apr-19 65 May-19 63 Jun-19 62 Jul Jul-19 56 Aug-19 51 Sep-19 51 Aug Oct-19 49 Nov-19 52 Dec-

  11. Slide 11: Consequently, demand for coal increased

    Consequently, demand for coal increased Production (mn tons) Growth YoY (%) Offtake (mn tons) Growth YoY (%) 90 40% 70 50% 80 30% 60 40% 70 30% 20% 50 60 20% 50 10% 40 10% 40 0% 30 30 0% -10% 20 -10% 20 10 -20% 10 -20% 0 -30% 0 -30% Dec-18 Feb-19 Feb-19 Feb-20 Aug-18 Dec-18 Aug-19 Dec-19 Feb-20 Aug-

  12. Slide 12: World’s Largest Pure Play Coal Producer – Committed for Energy Security of India

    World’s Largest Pure Play Coal Producer – Committed for Energy Security of India Largest Pure Play Coal Producer Globally, Slated for Further Growth Non-coking Coking 607 602 596 700 554 567 539 600 494 462 34 46 39 452 33 435 55 250 500 54 236 50 18 15 44 49 400 43 392 408 413 444 485 499 534 573 5

  13. Slide 13: Railway lines for coal evacuation – Key to capacity building

    Railway lines for coal evacuation – Key to capacity building • In order to have a seamless evacuation system for the projected production, an action plan to enhance and strengthen the infrastructure of coal evacuation for existing, ongoing and future projects of subsidiary companies is in place. Rai

  14. Slide 14: Infrastructure Building – First mile connectivity

    Infrastructure Building – First mile connectivity and other coal evacuation infra improvement projects Coal evacuation infra projects First Mile Connectivity Projects • 7 railway lines – estimated • CIL has taken steps to upgrade the mechanized coal transportation and loading system under 'First Mil

  15. Slide 15: Quality Control

    Quality Control  As per Third Party Sampling results in terms of quantity sampled and analysed, Grade conformity during the period from Apr’20 to Mar’21 was 63% as compared to 59% for the same period last year April‘19 to Mar’20.  As per Third Party Sampling results in terms of quantity sampled an

  16. Slide 16: Import Substitution

    Import Substitution  Under the backdrop of ‘Aatma nirbhar Bharat’ mandate to promote usage of domestic coal in the country, it has been observed that import of coal in India has reduced substantially.  As per reports, during April’20-March’21, total coal and coke import stood at around 216 MT, wit

  17. Slide 17: Cost control measures

    Cost control measures • Attrition of manpower: 5% reduction in manpower annually for the next 5-10 years (FY21 base of 259016 employees). • First mile connectivity & infrastructure creation to reduce costs. • Emphasis on digitization of mines for increasing efficiency in overall capacity utilization

  18. Slide 18: Cost Control– Closure of Unviable Mines

    Cost Control– Closure of Unviable Mines Particulars FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Coal volumes OC (million tons) 426 459 505 523 537 576 572 570 UG (million tons) 36 35 34 31 31 30 30 26 Manpower OC ('000s) 147 147 147 144 155 157 155 150 UG ('000s) 200 186 176 166 144 128 117 109 Manpower

  19. Slide 19: Moving towards clean coal

    Moving towards clean coal Coal Coal bed gasification Washeries methane 5 surface coal gasification Tenders floated for 3 projects for projects identified at CBM Development through CBMD (Coalbed Methane Developer) in: 13 coal washeries, (11 coking coal Shilpanjal Pariyojana (WB), Jharia CBM Block-I

  20. Slide 20: Diversification and foray into renewables

    Diversification and foray into renewables Solar generation Aluminium smelting Solar cells manufacturing Aim to set up 3GW capacity by FY24 Third party feasibility studies Third party feasibility studies completed completed Participated and won 100MW at Rs 2.2/kWh in recent GUVNL auctions Application

  21. Slide 21: Diversification Solar Power Generation

    Diversification Solar Power Generation  CIL Board approved the creation of an SPV namely ‘CIL Navikarniya Urja Limited’ to venture into new business area of New and Renewable Energy (Non-Conventional) segment including Solar, Wind, Small Hydro, Biomass, Geo-Thermal, Hydrogen, Tidal, etc., along wit

  22. Slide 22: Maximising shareholder value and returns

    Maximising shareholder value and returns Dividend Payout ratio 25 146% 160% 133% CIL intends to payout maximum dividend post capex 140% out of the cash profits 20 120% 78% • CIL is regularly paying considerable dividend to its 15 100% 44% shareholders. 80% • CIL intends to pay free cash flow after c

  23. Slide 23: Coal India’s commitment on carbon emission and climate change

    Coal India’s commitment on carbon emission and climate change Despite absolute growth in India’s demand for coal as per the IEA, Coal India is committed to support India’s journey to achieve its Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs) by 2030 and utilize the opportunity to devise our ow

  24. Slide 24: Carbon emission and climate change – Coal India’s objectives

    Carbon emission and climate change – Coal India’s objectives Reduce emissions in the most cost Support and contribute towards India’s effective manner while ensuring India’s INDCs to reduce emissions energy security Expedite move towards better, Continue to responsibly play environmentally-friendlie

  25. Slide 25: How CIL aims to move towards a ‘Net Zero Emission’ company

    Carbon emission and climate change – How CIL aims to contribute and move towards a ‘Net Zero Emission’ company Cleaner coal Maximising Clean coal Better quality Efficient Emission Renewable Biodiversity production OBR to sand mine water technologies coal equipment reduction generation commitments pr

  26. Slide 26: Sustainable Development Initiatives

    Sustainable Development Initiatives Mechanised evacuation of coal from the pithead to the Conversion of overburden to sand in WCL dispatch point Ground mounted solar panels at MCL 25

  27. Slide 27: H1 & Q2 FY22 Results

    H1 & Q2 FY22 Results Jhanjra park developed by ECL 26

  28. Slide 28: H1 FY22 operational highlights

    H1 FY 22 operational highlights Strong performance on all fronts Production Offtake Avg. Realisation (Raw coal) (Raw coal) 250 million tons 308 million tons INR 1,450 per ton (236 million tons in H1 FY21) (255 million tons in H1 FY21) (INR 1,435 per ton in H1 FY21) Manpower OBR (as on 01.10.2021) 58

  29. Slide 29: Q2 FY22 Financial Highlights

    Q2 FY 22 Financial Highlights Solid performance even during exceptional circumstances Revenue (Net) EBITDA* PBT INR 23,291 crores INR 4441 crores INR 3,643 crores (INR 21,153 crores in Q2 FY21) (INR 4643 crores in Q2 FY21) (INR 4,061 crores in Q2 FY21) EPS EBITDA margin Capex INR 4.77 per share 21 %

  30. Slide 30: H1 FY22 Financial Highlights

    H1 FY 22 Financial Highlights Solid performance even during exceptional circumstances Revenue (Net) EBITDA* PBT INR 48,573 crores INR 9720 crores INR 7,979 crores (INR 39,640 crores in H1 FY21) (INR 7915 crores in H1 FY21) (INR 6,861 crores in H1 FY21) EPS EBITDA margin Capex INR 9.91 per share 22 %

  31. Slide 31: Consolidated statement of sales

    Consolidated statement of sales H1 FY 22 H1 FY 21 Avg. Quantity Avg. Quantity Net sales realisation (million Net sales realisation Particulars (million (INR crores) (INR per tons) (INR crores) (INR per tons) ton) ton) FSA 245.50 34079.28 1388.14 210.38 29170.09 1386.55 E-Auction 57.20 9040.95 1580.5

  32. Slide 32: Consolidated Financial Performance

    Consolidated Financial Performance Income statement Particulars H1 FY 22 H1 FY 21 % change (in INR crore) Revenue from operations 48573.23 39639.84 22.54% Other income 1462.73 1869.81 -21.77% Total income 50,035.96 41,509.65 20.54% Cost of materials consumed 3722.07 3155.05 17.97% Purchases of Stock

  33. Slide 33: Consolidated financial performance – Balance sheet

    Consolidated financial performance Balance sheet Particulars As at 30.09.2021 As at 31.03.2021 % change (in INR crore) Assets Non current assets Property, Plant & Equipment 38429.68 37753.65 1.79% Capital Work in Progress 11565.71 10403.66 11.17% Exploration and evaluation assets 4017.06 4605.81 -12

  34. Slide 34: Consolidated financial performance – Balance sheet

    Consolidated financial performance Balance sheet Particulars As at 30.09.2021 As at 31.03.2021 % change (in INR crore) Equities and liabilities Equity Equity share capital 6162.73 6162.73 -- Other equity 34183.26 30354.64 12.61% Equity attributable to equity holders 40345.99 36517.37 10.48% Non-Cont

  35. Slide 35: Peek into our ESG initiatives

    Peek into our ESG initiatives Govardhan Eco-Park developed on an old over burden dump of Bera Colliery, Bastacolla Area by BCCL 34

  36. Slide 36: ESG – Committed to continuously improve

    ESG – Committed to continuously improve Environment initiatives Social initiatives Governance initiatives • Last year in 2020, total injuries (fatalities & serious • With an objective of becoming an • Coal evacuation and FMC projects will injuries) due to mine accidents reduced to 110 from 124 (in 2

  37. Slide 37: Environmental highlights

    Environmental highlights 2,500 Lakh KL discharged mine water has been planned to be supplied for community use in FY22 Out of discharged Irrigated 714 2864 Lakh KL, 82% CIL is developing villages with 10.61 water was utilized and 3,000 MW Lakh beneficiaries balance 18% used for solar power in H1 FY2

  38. Slide 38: Social and CSR initiatives

    Social and CSR initiatives Social highlights CSR highlights 19535 2021 Provided 128 Slice Small holder Poultry Provided equipment Construction of CT Scan and 3.0 M project by NCL in for treatment of Natya Mandap near Tesla MRI machines Singrauli, MP to neurological Maa Hingula Temple, to Chattisgarh

  39. Slide 39: Committed to a cleaner environment

    Committed to a cleaner environment Production of Coal by surface miners (mt) Rail/Road share to transport coal (mt) Rail Road Total Production by Surface Miner Total production from Open cast Mines 369 400 350 347 576 572 570 350 600 300 500 250 281 280 195 400 269 200 124 115 156 300 109 150 200 10

  40. Slide 40: Emissions (Scope-1 & Scope-2) in tCO2

    Emissions (Scope-1 & Scope -2) in tCO2 Emissions (Scope-1 & Scope -2) in tCO2 • Our GHG emissions arise mainly from the fuel 3845529 3701252 3737747 combustion in our processes and owned vehicles. • Reducing energy consumption at mines also helps us in reducing Green House Gas (GHG) emissions 116272

  41. Slide 41: Biodiversity management and Occupational health & safety

    Biodiversity management and Occupational health & safety Plantation (within mine leasehold) in Ha Plantation in Ha 821.52 733.43 812.98 844.31 661.20 FY 2016-17 FY 2017-18 FY 2018-19 FY 2019-20 FY 2020-21  During the last five years (2016-17 to 2020-21), CIL has planted 94.19 Lakh no. of saplings o

  42. Slide 42: Corporate Social Responsibility

    Corporate Social Responsibility CIL and subsidiaries have been able to spend Rs. 191.99 crores under CSR during H1 FY 21-22. A total of Rs. 269 cr. have been spent under CSR on COVID-19 related projects/activities. This is 48.6% of the total CSR expenditure of FY 20-21. Smart classroom projects Reha

  43. Slide 43: Women Empowerment

    Women Empowerment  NCL donated a ‘Flour mill’ to a women’s self-help group enabling them to become self sustainable. This flour mill at Khajura Tola under Birkuniya Panchayat in Madhya Pradesh, will benefit and become a source of livelihood for 11 women who are part of this self help group.  CCL s

  44. Slide 44: Initiatives to mitigate Covid-19

    Initiatives to mitigate Covid-19  CIL had contributed Rs. 221 crores to PM-CARES fund for supporting COVID-19 relief measures.  In addition, Rs. 90 crores in total have been contributed to the disaster management authorities/relief funds of West Bengal, Maharashtra, Chattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh and

  45. Slide 45: Initiatives to mitigate Covid-19

    Initiatives to mitigate Covid-19 ODISHA COVID HOSPITAL  MCL is funding Level 3 Dedicated COVID Hospital (DCH) at Bhubaneswar. Initially started with 525 beds, the hospital now has a capacity of 1250 beds. In addition, 150 bedded hospital has been set up at Talcher. The total financial support for t

  46. Slide 46: Initiatives to mitigate Covid-19

    Initiatives to mitigate Covid-19  Under new CSR initiative NCL handed over a cheque of Rs. 5 Crores to Govt. of Uttar Pradesh for purchase of 50 ambulances to fight COVID-19 in Uttar Pradesh.  ECL is setting up 200 bedded COVID hospital at Hasdiha, Godda, Jharkhand and has sanctioned Rs. 6.40 cr.

  47. Slide 47: Initiatives to mitigate Covid-19 (2nd Wave)

    Initiatives to mitigate Covid-19 (2nd Wave)  111 Ice Lined  Procurement Refrigerators, and Distribution of  121 Deep Freezers, Oxygen Concentrators to  1 Walk – In Freezer Medical Aid Centres in  2 refrigerated Bihar and Jharkhand for . trucks have been needy COVID patients. provided.  As a pa

  48. Slide 48: Environmental highlights

    Environmental highlights  CIL undertook extensive plantation along avenues, on OB dumps, around mines & residential colonies to maintain the ecological balance in & around its operations.  CIL (HQ) along with its Subsidiaries celebrated Vriksharopan Abhiyaan (VA)-2021 on 19.08.2021 in which more t

  49. Slide 49: RO plants installed benefitting nearby villages

    CL has installed an RO Plant of capacity 10,000 LPH at Patansaongi village benefitting 14 villages nearby. Bottling plant has also been installed and packaged in the brand name "COAL NEER". ECL has installed an RO Plant of Capacity 5000 LPH at Satgram area which will be beneficial to near by village

  50. Slide 50: Organic farming and pisciculture initiatives

     MCL is promoting organic farming ‘Aahaar Mandal’ among rural households wherein 200 SC/ST farmers of 10 villages with 2 Aahaar Mandal sites in each village will be the direct beneficiaries.  WCL has converted a local pond into a pisciculture centre for the fishing community of Nanda village. Fish

  51. Slide 51: Mushroom farming, seed bank and Kayakalp Vatika

     NCL :Started a training program in oyster mushroom farming and processing and will train 20 local villagers and 20 students of ITI Waidhan in mushroom farming, post harvest management, storage and its marketing in association with NCL-IIT (BHU) incubation centre.  MCL has come up with a project ‘

  52. Slide 52: Skill Development

    Skill Development  CIL signed MoU with CIPET under CSR for training upto 3000 youth. Similar programme already completed for training of 2000 youth.  CCL inaugurated the “Mahatma Gandhi Skill Development Kendra” to provide training in computer and nursing to over 200 local young men and women.  M

  53. Slide 53: Thank You

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Coal India — H1 FY2021-22 Earnings Presentation on 6ix