Coal India Share Price Live Updates: Coal India Monthly Performance
03 Jun 2025 | 08:41:02 AM IST Stay up-to-date with the Coal India Stock Liveblog, your comprehensive source for real-time updates and detailed analysis on a prominent stock. Explore the latest information on Coal India, including: Last traded price 399.7, Market capitalization: 246324.25, Volume: 6119571, Price-to-earnings ratio 6.97, Earnings per share 57.37. Our liveblog provides a comprehensive overview of Coal India by integrating fundamental and technical indicators. Stay informed about breaking news that can impact Coal India's performance in the market. Our expert analysis and stock recommendations empower you to make well-informed financial decisions. Join us on this journey as we delve into the exciting world of Coal India and its market potential. The data points are updated as on 08:41:02 AM IST, 03 Jun 2025 Show more
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Gazette
15 hours ago
- India Gazette
India's coal output to further decline in June followed by fall of 4.7% in Apr-May: Nuvama
New Delhi [India], June 12 (ANI): The coal output in the country is expected to decline further in June as demand remained muted across several regions during the pre-monsoon season, according to a report by Nuvama Research. The report highlighted that India's major coal producer, Coal India Ltd (CIL), has started FY26 on a weak note with sales volumes falling about 4.7 per cent year-on-year during the April-May 2025 period. It said 'Volume growth missing; long-term volume growth too at risk COAL started FY26 on a soft note with sales volume down approx. 4.7 per cent YoY during Apr-May '25. We reckon a volume decline even in Jun-25'. Data from the Ministry of Coal shows that overall power demand during April-May 2025 fell 1.6 per cent YoY, impacting coal demand across many regions. In addition to this, rising volumes from captive and commercial coal mines have further dented Coal India's market share. During April-May 2025, coal volume from captive and other producers rose 14.5 per cent YoY to nearly 35 million tonnes (mt), capturing 20 per cent of the overall demand, up from 17.5 per cent in the same period last year. Over the course of FY25, captive and other mines consumed 197 mt of coal, registering a strong 31 per cent YoY increase. The report highlighted that the peak rated capacity of captive mines allotted or auctioned so far stands at 575 mtpa, raising long-term volume growth concerns for Coal India. As a result, the report has revised down its sales volume estimates for Coal India by 2 per cent for both FY26E and FY27E, to 770 mt and 793 mt, respectively. This translates to just a 2 per cent volume CAGR over FY25-27E. In terms of production capacity, Coal India is also facing challenges due to high inventory levels. At the end of May 2025, the company held a coal stock of around 112 mt, significantly higher than the 82 mt inventory at the end of May 2024. The average inventory from FY20 to FY25 was 83 mt. Such high stock levels are expected to limit any major production increase. On the cost front, Coal India is likely to see a rise in its cost of production (CoP) due to multiple factors. The stripping ratio, a key cost driver, is expected to rise to 2.67x in FY26 from 2.58x in FY25. This would push up production costs as there is no corresponding volume growth to provide operating leverage. Additionally, FY27 could see another spike in costs due to higher employee expenses stemming from the next wage revision for non-executive staff scheduled for June 2026. The report projects Coal India's total cost of production to increase at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4 per cent over FY25-27E, reaching Rs 1,422 per tonne by FY27. (ANI)
Time of India
19 hours ago
- Time of India
India's coal output to further decline in June followed by fall of 4.7% in Apr-May: Nuvama
New Delhi: The coal output in the country is expected to decline further in June as demand remained muted across several regions during the pre-monsoon season, according to a report by Nuvama Research. The report highlighted that India's major coal producer, Coal India Ltd (CIL), has started FY26 on a weak note with sales volumes falling about 4.7 per cent year-on-year during the April-May 2025 period. It said "Volume growth missing; long-term volume growth too at risk COAL started FY26 on a soft note with sales volume down approx. 4.7 per cent YoY during Apr-May '25. We reckon a volume decline even in Jun-25". Data from the Ministry of Coal shows that overall power demand during April-May 2025 fell 1.6 per cent YoY, impacting coal demand across many regions. In addition to this, rising volumes from captive and commercial coal mines have further dented Coal India's market share. During April-May 2025, coal volume from captive and other producers rose 14.5 per cent YoY to nearly 35 million tonnes (mt), capturing 20 per cent of the overall demand, up from 17.5 per cent in the same period last year. Over the course of FY25, captive and other mines consumed 197 mt of coal, registering a strong 31 per cent YoY increase. The report highlighted that the peak rated capacity of captive mines allotted or auctioned so far stands at 575 mtpa, raising long-term volume growth concerns for Coal India. As a result, the report has revised down its sales volume estimates for Coal India by 2 per cent for both FY26E and FY27E, to 770 mt and 793 mt, respectively. This translates to just a 2 per cent volume CAGR over FY25-27E. In terms of production capacity, Coal India is also facing challenges due to high inventory levels. At the end of May 2025, the company held a coal stock of around 112 mt, significantly higher than the 82 mt inventory at the end of May 2024. The average inventory from FY20 to FY25 was 83 mt. Such high stock levels are expected to limit any major production increase. On the cost front, Coal India is likely to see a rise in its cost of production (CoP) due to multiple factors. The stripping ratio, a key cost driver, is expected to rise to 2.67x in FY26 from 2.58x in FY25. This would push up production costs as there is no corresponding volume growth to provide operating leverage. Additionally, FY27 could see another spike in costs due to higher employee expenses stemming from the next wage revision for non-executive staff scheduled for June 2026. The report projects Coal India's total cost of production to increase at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4 per cent over FY25-27E, reaching Rs 1,422 per tonne by FY27.
Deccan Herald
3 days ago
- Deccan Herald
India's swelling coal stockpiles test state-owned mining giant Coal India
By Rajesh Kumar SinghRecent rains may have provided the world's most populous nation some relief from scorching summer heat, but they shattered state-owned mining giant Coal India Ltd.'s hopes of denting record-high early onset of monsoon rains and frequent showers in parts of the country have kept India's electricity demand in check and coal stockpiles high. Combined with increased competition from cleaner sources of electricity, as well as other miners, Coal India is unlikely to return to the massive profit margins it enjoyed just a few years ago. 'Coal India's growth window is narrowing,' said Rupesh Sankhe, senior vice president for research at Elara capital India Pvt Ltd. 'With more and more renewable energy coming on stream, energy storage projects coming up and a renewed push for nuclear, demand for coal will increasingly be under pressure.'.The Kolkata-based miner has been sitting on an unsold inventory of more than 100 million tons since the start of the fiscal year in April. Meanwhile, coal stockpiles at power stations, the company's biggest customers, are up almost a third from a year earlier at more than 58 million tons, the highest level in records going back 17 Motor has a rare earths stockpile that can last about a year, source reduces the premiums Coal India can charge in auctions — a key driver of its earnings. In 2022, when a post-pandemic rebound in the economy led to coal shortages, customers paid premiums of more than 300 per cent above baseline prices. That margin has fallen to 43 per cent and could potentially slip to 30 per cent, Marketing Director Mukesh Choudhary said on an investor call last month. Soft demand and ample supply is weighing on the outlook. India's coal-fired generation fell 6 per cent from a year earlier in the first two months of this fiscal year. Meanwhile, peak electricity consumption this year is still more than 10 per cent short of a projection in February, and more than 5 per cent below last year's maximum. Unless heat waves this month push power use drastically higher, it would be the first annual decline in at least two decades. Meanwhile, a raft of players are mining the fuel to run their own plants as well as pushing some of their production into the market. NTPC Ltd., India's largest power producer and coal user, is seeking to almost double its own production to 50 million tons this fiscal year. The company has also sought to source more fuel from non-state companies. Those producers are grabbing an increasing portion of the nation's coal output. They mined 198 million tons in the year through March, or about a fifth of the total. That will weigh on Coal India's sales. While Sankhe expects the miner's volumes to rise as much as 5 per cent annually for the next three to four years, he forecasts a decline thereafter. The company's profit has peaked, since the increased competition will weigh on auction prices and offset the higher volumes, he said.
