Email to editor
Email to Support
Thuglak Online Store
Cho's Collections


Kathadi Ramamurthi's


Tamil Telefilms
6 VCD/DVD Collections


Bharatanatyam
5 - VCD/DVD Collections


Yoga
8 - VCD/DVD Collections


Carnatic Music - Vocal
25 - VCD/DVD Collections


Devotional
21 - VCD/DVD Collections


Carnatic Music - Instrument
10 - VCD/DVD Collections


Mouli's
6 - VCD/DVD Collections


Crazy's
22 - VCD/DVD Collections


S.Ve.Shekher's
15 - VCD/DVD Collections


Kuchupudi
6 VCD/DVD Collections


Y.Gee.Mahendra's
8 - VCD/DVD Collections


Dummies Drama's
6 - VCD/DVD Collections

Anil Ambani group says pressure working on Reliance Industries

Category :India Sub Category :National,Business
2009-08-06 00:00:00
   Views : 444

Mumbai, Aug 6 - The Anil Dhirubhai Ambani Group Thursday said it was surprised to note a sudden increase in the output of gas from the Krishna-Godavari basin by Mukesh Ambani's Reliance Industries just few days after the matter was raised publicly.

'This clearly confirms our view that the contractor (Reliance Industries) is holding the gas and only public scrutiny and comments are succeeding in putting pressure on the contractor to increase production,' said J.P. Chalasani, chief executive of Reliance Power, which is part of the Anil Ambani group.

The comment came against the backdrop of Petroleum Minister Murli Deora informing the parliament Thursday that the current level of production from the Krishna-Godavari was 35 million units per day, just three days after he had put the figure at 31 million units.

Chalasani also reacted to another remark by Deora that the availability of gas in the country had undergone a change for the better and said this again reaffirmed his group's view that scarcity of this natural asset in India was a thing of the past.

'In the future there would only be gas surpluses.'

The Reliance Power executive also sought to draw the attention to the oil minister's statement that at the current price of $4.2 per unit, there would be a saving for the government to the extent of Rs.3,000 crore towards fertiliser subsidy.

'However, it could be substantially higher, amounting to over Rs.5,000 crore, if the gas was priced at $2.32 per unit as quoted by Reliance Industries and finalised through international competitive bidding conducted by NTPC,' he said.

'Under the scenario of selling the gas at $2.32 per unit, while the government achieves a lower subsidy in the fertiliser sector, it can also completely protect its profit share by maintaining the valuation of the gas at $4.




Author :Indo Asian News Service



Bookmark and Share

Related News

  • Nuclear weapons bring respectability, says Brazil's vice president
  • Scoreboard: England vs. Sri Lanka, Group B, Champions Trophy
  • PM's task force reviews problems of small industries
  • Bronze medallist Ramesh Kumar says gold next time
  • Obama says he is looking forward to Manmohan Singh visit
  • Scoreboard: New Zealand vs. South Africa, Champions Trophy, Group B
  • Ban futures trading to stem price rise, says CPI-M
  • Maximise food grain production in rabi season, says Pawar