Coal India net profit rises 12.5% to ₹6,799 crore in Q2
The Hindu
Coal India Ltd. (CIL) reported a 12.5% rise in consolidated net profit to ₹6,799.77 crore for the September quarter due to higher sales. Total expenses rose 9.3% to ₹26,000.05 crore. Average realisation per tonne of coal was ₹1,541.75 and the board declared a first interim dividend of ₹15.25 per share. Production and off-take rose to 157.426 MT and 173.731 MT respectively. Target for the fiscal is 780 MT.
State-run Coal India on Friday reported a 12.5% rise in consolidated net profit to ₹6,799.77 crore for the September quarter on account of higher sales.
The company’s net profit stood at ₹6,043.55 crore in the year-earlier period, Coal India Ltd. (CIL) said in a regulatory filing. Consolidated sales increased to ₹29,978.01 crore in the July-September period from ₹27,538.59 crore a year earlier.
However, total expenses of the company rose 9.3% in the second quarter of the current fiscal to ₹26,000.05 crore from ₹23,770.12 crore in the year-earlier period.
The average realisation per tonne of coal under Fuel Supply Agreement (FSA) category was ₹1,541.75 during the quarter under review.
Further, the board declared the first interim dividend of ₹15.25 per share for the fiscal.
The PSU, which accounts for over 80% of domestic coal output, produced 157.426 million tonnes of coal in the quarter under review as against 139.228 MT in the year-earlier quarter.
The company’s offtake of raw coal in the quarter rose to 173.731 MT, over 154.533 MT in the year-earlier period.

The U.S. has launched two investigations under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 against India and other economies to examine practices that may be ‘unreasonable or discriminatory and burden or restrict U.S. commerce’. One probe examines whether countries, including India, are using excess manufacturing capacity to export to the U.S. in a manner that hurts American businesses, while another looks at whether countries have taken ‘sufficient steps’ to prohibit imports of goods produced with forced labour.












