We must explain to you how all seds this mistakens idea denouncing pleasures and praising account. All seds this mistakens idea denouncing pleasures.
The steel industry in India has been moving from strength to strength. India has emerged as the fourth largest producer of steel in the world and the second largest producer of crude steel. Steel production reached 28.52 million tonne (MT). India’s steel industry has some advantages i.e. sufficient availability of raw materials, particularly quality iron-ore, a rich skill base and an expanding market.
Long products constitute almost half of the annual steel production, which stands at 53 million tonnes presently. Industry estimates show that the construction sector alone consumes close to 45 per cent of the total long products output. Stainless steel accounts for only 3 per cent of the country’s total steel production and about 70 per cent finds application in kitchenware and the rest in industries. The demand for flat steel products will be strong, with rising production of automobiles as automobile sales have risen an annual 15%. Steel along with iron has a weight of 3.64 per cent in the wholesale price index. The present index of basic metal and alloy recorded an 8.55% growth rate. Production of bars and rods recorded 19.67% growth rate and steel wires recorded 11.11% growth rate.India’s steel production is likely to surpass the domestic requirement by 2011-2012, easing pressure on price of the alloy. Other allied steel products are HR coils, CR coils, and HDG coil.etc. End users sector like auto, consumer durables, construction and electricity have all shown steady growth in recent years and Indian steel import figure further provides evidence of strong domestic demand.
Major players in the steel sectors are Steel Authority of India (SAIL), RINL, TataSteel, JSW Steel, Essar Steel and Bhushan Steel, Jindal Saw, JSL, Usha Martin, Uttam Galva, PSL, Ajmera Realty, etc.
India’s steel industry is the happening place in 2010 with global gins in the field showing keen interest in setting shop in India. India is poised to take a big leap in steel capacity creation. By 2015-16, it may become world’s second largest steel producer. The National Steel Policy has a target for taking steel production up to 110 MT by 2019–20. Nonetheless, with the current rate of ongoing greenfield and brownfield projects, the Ministry of Steel has projected India's steel capacity is expected to touch 124.06 MT by 2011–12. In fact, based on the status of memoranda of understanding (MoUs) signed by the private producers with the various state governments, India's steel capacity is likely to be 293 MT by 2020.
Reasons for buying our reports:
This report helps you to identify a profitable project for investing or diversifying into by throwing light to crucial areas like industry size, market potential of the product and reasons for investing in the product
This report provides vital information on the product like its characteristics and segmentation
This report helps you market and place the product correctly by identifying the target customer group of the product
This report helps you understand the viability of the project by disclosing details like machinery required, project costs and snapshot of other project financials
The report provides a glimpse of government regulations applicable on the industry
The report provides forecasts of key parameters which helps to anticipate the industry performance and make sound business decisions.
Our Approach:
Our research reports broadly cover Indian markets, present analysis, outlook and forecast for a period of five years.
The market forecasts are developed on the basis of secondary research and are cross-validated through interactions with the industry players
We use reliable sources of information and databases. And information from such sources is processed by us and included in the report
Please choose a project below related to this category.
Steel is a generic name for a group of ferrous metals which due to their abundance durability versatility and low cost are most useful metallic materi...
|
Capacity : 90000 MT/year |
Plant and Machinery cost: 477 lakhs |
|
Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 45.00 |
|
Break Even Point (BEP): 56.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project : 1738 lakhs |
|
Cost of Project : 0 |
-
|
Capacity : 50 MT/Day |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 13 Crores |
|
Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 41.00 |
|
Break Even Point (BEP): 45.00 |
TCI : Rs. 18 Crores |
|
Cost of Project : 0 |
-
|
Capacity : 2 MT/Day |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 35 Lakhs |
|
Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 46.00 |
|
Break Even Point (BEP): 46.00 |
TCI : Rs. 176 Lakhs |
|
Cost of Project : 0 |
-
|
Capacity : 2000 Containers/Year |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 109 Lakhs |
|
Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 69.00 |
|
Break Even Point (BEP): 31.00 |
TCI : Rs. 1006 Lakhs |
|
Cost of Project : 0 |
Steel is a generic name for an abundance durability, versatility and low cost are most useful metallic material known to mankind. Thermo Mechanical T...
|
Capacity : 100 MT/Day |
Plant and Machinery cost: 520 Lakhs |
|
Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 45.00 |
|
Break Even Point (BEP): 56.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project : 909 Lakhs |
|
Cost of Project : 0 |
-
|
Capacity : 200 Ton/Annum |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 4 Lakhs |
|
Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 52.00 |
|
Break Even Point (BEP): 32.00 |
TCI : Rs. 45 Lakhs |
|
Cost of Project : 0 |
-
|
Capacity : 3000 MT/Annum |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 332 Lakhs |
|
Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 44.00 |
|
Break Even Point (BEP): 50.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project : Rs. 533 Lakhs |
|
Cost of Project : 0 |
Steel is a generic name for a group of ferrous metals due to their abundance, durability, versatility and low cost, are most useful metallic material...
|
Capacity : 480 M.T/day |
Plant and Machinery cost: 332 Lakhs |
|
Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 42.00 |
|
Break Even Point (BEP): 76.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project: 1949 Lakhs |
|
Cost of Project : 0 |
The forging industry as it known today, make use of various type of forging equipments for the practical duplication of forged part for commercial use...
|
Capacity : 6 MT / Day |
Plant and Machinery cost: 217 Lakhs |
|
Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 42.00 |
|
Break Even Point (BEP): 63.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project : 435 Lakhs |
|
Cost of Project : 0 |
Thermo Mechanical Treatment (TMT) process for reinforcement bars is opening up new vistas in composite RCC, the re-enforcing steel is the costliest c...
|
Capacity : - |
Plant and Machinery cost: - |
|
Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 1.00 |
|
Break Even Point (BEP): 0.00 |
TCI : - |
|
Cost of Project : 0 |
Hot rolling, also called hot working, is a metallurgical process of in which large pieces of metal such as slabs or billets are deformed between rolle...
|
Capacity : 10,00,000 MT / Annum |
Plant and Machinery cost: 79 Crores |
|
Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 47.00 |
|
Break Even Point (BEP): 55.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project : 197 Crores |
|
Cost of Project : 0 |
Thermo Mechanical Treatment (TMT) is a term used to describe a variety of process combining controlled thermal and deformation treatment to obtain syn...
|
Capacity : 50,000 MT/Annum |
Plant and Machinery cost: 310 lakhs |
|
Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 41.00 |
|
Break Even Point (BEP): 74.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project : 1189 Lakhs |
|
Cost of Project : 0 |
Entrepreneur India, an Industrial monthly magazine on industrial development, technologies & project opportunities aims at simplifying the process of choosing the suitable project for investment.
Entrepreneur India - Copyright 2014-. All rights reserved.
