company report - the smart investorsmartinvestor.business-standard.com/bscms/pdf/monnet... ·...
TRANSCRIPT
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL �
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd
AnalystPavas [email protected]: (022) 2858 3405
04 Nov, 2010
B U Y
Expansion plans in place, its time for execution
We initiate coverage on Monnet Ispat and Energy Ltd (MIEL) with a “BUY” recommendation and a price target of `686 based on SOTP valuation. MIEL is the second largest sponge iron manufacturer in the country with the capacity of 0.8 MTPA. It also has operations in steel, power and mining. It plans to add substantially to its existing capacities in sponge, steel, power and mining by FY13. Backed by substantial coal assets, its cost of generation of power is likely to be one of the lowest in the country. However, past delays in getting its mining assets operational remains a major concern. Successful execution will catapult MIEL into bigger league of major steel and power companies as it plans significant capacity addition. MIEL currently trades at a CMP of ` 616, which we believe is at discount to its fair value of ` 686.
Sum of the parts valuation
Segment Operations Methodology Multiple on FY12 earnings Per share valuation in `
MIEL (Stand Alone) PE 7 394
Monnet Power Company Ltd NPV 292
Total 686
Investment Rationale
Significant capacity addition in power and steel to drive future growth
MIEL plans substantial increase in its existing capacity as it moves from being sponge iron manufacturer to integrated steel player. It is undertaking Greenfield expansion at Raigarh, Chattisgarh by setting 1.5 MTPA integrated steel plant. This will result in substantial increase in revenue contribution from higher margin steel business. With forward (Bar mill, Plate mill) and backward (Coal mining, captive power, blast furnace, coke oven, pellet plant) integration it stands to reap dual benefits of better prices and lower cost.
Capacity Expansion Table
Current capacity Capacity post expansion Expected Commissioning date
Sponge Iron 0.8 MTPA 1.03 MTPA Q3 FY12
Mild Steel 0.3 MTPA 1.8 MTPA Q1FY12
(1st EAF Unit)Q3FY12 (2nd EAF Unit)
Power 150 MW 230 MW Q1 FY12
Blast Furnace 0.6 MTPA Q1FY12
Coke oven plant 0.4 MTPA Q3FY13
Pellet plant 1.2 MTPA Q3FY13
Bar Mill Q2FY12
Plate Mill Q3FY12
Source: ACMIIL Research, Company
Note: Above table excludes Monnet Power 1050 MW power plant where expected commissioning date is July 2012 and September 2012 for the first and second unit of 525 MW each respectively.
Key Data (`)
CMP 616
Target Price 686
Key Data
Bloomberg Code MISP IN
Reuters Code MNET.BO
BSE Code 513446
NSE Code MONNETISPA
Face Value (`) 10
Market Cap. (` Mn.) 31800
52 Week High (`) 655
52 Week Low (`) 343
Avg. Daily Volume (6m) 187154
Beta (Sensex) 0.55
Shareholding %
Promoters 44.3
Foreign Institutional Investors 31.6
Domestic Institutional Investors 7.1
Non Institutions 17.0
Total 100.0
(` Mn) FY10 FY11E FY12E
Revenues 15,022 16,388 19,854
EBIDTA 4,665 4,929 6,842
EBIDTA Margin (%) 31.5% 30.8% 35.2%
PAT 2,659 2,607 3,358
PAT Margin (%) 18.0% 16.3% 17.3%
EPS (`) 50.9 43.7 56.3
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL �
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
1050 MW power plant to add significant valueMonnet Power Company Ltd. (MPCL), a subsidiary of MIEL is setting up 1,050 MW power plant at Angul in Orissa. On completion, the plant will be one of the low cost power-generating unit in the country as it is backed by pithead captive coal mines. Its Utkal B2 and Mandakini coal block in Angul, Orissa will supply coal for the project. MIEL has 87.5% ownership in MPCL, which we have valued at ` 292 per share. Recent Blackstone group acquisition of 12.5% stake in the MPCL lends further credibility to the entire project valuation. Huge mining assets to support expansion but past delay remain a major concernMIEL has 342 MT of coal mining assets spread across five coal blocks in the country. Its mining assets are more than sufficient to support both steel and power business expansion. This augurs well for the company, as coal is one of the key input in sponge and steel making as well as the major cost component of power generation. Out of the five blocks, Gare-Palma block in Raigarh is already operational with current output rate of 1 MTPA. It is the largest underground mining operation in the country. On the other hand, Utkal B2 coal block has been marred with delays in the past. Land acquisition remains a major hurdle (about 50% of the land acquired so far). Recent notice by Coal ministry to MIEL asking for explanation regarding the delay doesn’t augur well for the company. Management believes that they will be able to start mining operations in the second half of FY12 along with its 1050 MW power plant. We believe that success in scheduled commencement of mining operations could be the next big trigger for the company. Mandakini coal block is also expected to commence operations in FY12. Urtan North with coking coal grade coal, will be used to provide raw material for its coke owen plant. Both Rajgamar and Urtan North coal blocks are comparatively new in terms of date of allocation and are expected to be operational in FY14.
Mining Assets
Block Coal Field State Grade of coal Reserves (MT) Status
Gare-Palma Mand Raigarh Chhattisgarh B, C and D 86 Currently operational with output of 1mtpa
Utkal B2 Talcher Orissa E and F 86 Land acquisition so far has been 50% out of 295 acres required. Stage II forest clearance and mining lease deed is awaited while environment clearance has been issued. Expected to commence mining by FY12.
Mandakini Talcher Orissa D, E and F 96.8 Expected to commence mining by FY12
Ra j g a m a r Dipside
Korba Chhattisgarh B, C, D and E 49.9 Expected to commence mining by FY14
Urtan North Sohagpur Madhya Pradesh
Coking coal 23.3 Expected to commence mining by FY14
Source: Company, Ministry of Coal
Source: Company, ACMIIL Research
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL �
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
About the company
Monnet Ispat & Energy Ltd is the second largest manufacturer of sponge iron in the country. It also has business interest in steel and power. It currently manages manufacturing units for Sponge iron, Steel melting & rolling mill, Ferro- alloys plant, Power generation units, Mining & mineral beneficiation of coal, Iron ore and other minerals. It is also engaged in mining of mineral assets like coal & iron ore and also offers consulting services in coal.
Monnet has a combined capacity of 0.8 million TPA of Sponge Iron, 0.3 million TPA of Steel, 0.06 million TPA of Ferro Alloys and power generation facility of 150MW besides running the largest underground coalmine in India. It also has coal washery having a throughput capacity 4.2 MTA. Its manufacturing facilities are currently located in Raipur and Raigarh in Chhattisgarh. Installed capacity at Raipur
Product Capacity
Sponge iron 300,000 TPA
Ingots and Billets 300,000 TPA
Structural Steel 200,000 TPA
Ferro Alloys 58,400 TPA
Power 60 MW
Source: Company
Installed capacity at Raigarh
Product Capacity
Sponge iron 500,000 TPA
Power 90 MW
Source: Company
Merger
MIEL is in the process of merging Mounteverest Trading & Investment Ltd with itself. The swap ratio for the proposed merger will be two shares of Monnet Ispat & Energy for every five stocks of Mounteverest Trading & Investment. We await further details regarding the merger and haven’t considered it in our valuation.
Subsidiaries
MIEL has following subsidiaries
Name of the subsidiary Proporation of ownership interest Country of incorporation Main activities
Monnet Overseas Ltd 100% U.A.E Investments
Monnet Global Ltd 100% U.A.E Investments
Monnet Daniels Coal Washeries Pvt. Ltd 51.64% India Coal washery
Monnet Power Company Ltd 87.5% India Power generation
Monnet Cement Ltd 98.8% India Cement
Rameshwaram Steel & Power Private Ltd. 96.99% India Sponge iron
Source: Company
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL �
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
Monnet Power Company Ltd.Monnet Power Company Ltd. is setting up 1,050 MW power plant at Angul in Orissa. The cost of power from the project is expected to be one of the lowest as it is backed by pithead captive coal mine. It will have two turbines of 525 MW. First unit will be commissioned by June 2012 and the second unit will be commissioned by September 2012. It has already tied up funds approximating ̀ 38,000 millions with the consortium of lenders led by Infrastructure Development Finance Company (IDFC). Recently Blackstone Group has invested ` 2750 million for 12.5% equity stake in Monnet Power Company ltd. Monnet Power is expected to launch an IPO in FY13 as it will need funds for its other power projects totaling 2000 MW under development.MPCL has signed Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) for sale of 850 MW power for its 1050 MW power project with Power Trading Corporation (PTC) and Grid Corporation of Orissa Limited (GRIDCO). Rest of the power is free to be sold as merchant power in the open market.
PPA details
Capacity (MW) Rates
GRIDCO 250 ` 2.85* per Kwh
PTC 400 Min rate ` 2.3 per Kwh + 90% share of incremental revenue
PTC 200 Min rate 2.55 per Kwh + 90% share of incremental revenue
200 Open market
Source: Company, *Tentative rates
MPCL VALUATIONWe have valued its 87.5% stake in MPCL at the rate of ` 292 per share based on NPV of ̀ 19,911 million. This is at discount to the valuation given by the Blackstone group i.e. ` 22,000 million.
Key Assumption for NPV valuation
Expected project life 25 years
Commissioning date Sep 2012 (First unit), Dec 2012 (Second unit) taking 3 months delay from the scheduled date
Cost of debt 11.83%
Cost of equity 14.13%
PLF (net of auxiliary consumption) 86.25%
Average Realizations
FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16
Rate per KWH 3.8 3.6 3.5 3.3
Source: ACMIIL Research
NPV Calculation
FY10 FY11E FY12E FY13E FY14E FY15E
Revenues from power 10,427.9 26,521.8 25,235.8
Expenditure 3,968.6 10,218.1 9,853.1
EBIDTA 6,459.3 16,303.7 15,382.7
Depreciation 1,125.0 2,932.5 2,756.6
EBIT 5,334.3 13,371.2 12,626.1
Interest 4,851.7 4,609.1 4,366.5
PBT 482.6 8,762.1 8,259.6
PAT 337.8 6,133.5 5,781.8
Debt 18,000.0 40,000.0 41,000.0 38,950.0 36,900.0
Capex (Including maintenance) 3,500.0 17,630.0 25,400.0 10,333.3 500.0 500.0
WC 260.7 663.0 630.9
FCFE -3,500.0 370.0 -3,400.0 -8,131.2 6,113.6 6,020.5
NPV 19,911.4
Per Share Value (87.5% stake) 292.3
Source: ACMIIL Research, Note: Figures beyond FY15 are not shown in the table due to page size limitation
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL �
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
Industry Outlook
Sponge Iron
India is the largest producer of sponge iron in the world commanding 36% share in overall production for 2010 (till date). It has number of coal-based units, located in the mineral-rich states of the country. Capacity in sponge iron making has increased substantially over the years and currently stands at 32 million tonne. This production growth was backed by robust demand growth in the long products segment (major consumer of sponge iron) and reduced use of scrap in steel making due to uncertainty in availability and prices.
Sponge Iron Domestic Production
Year 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-2010 (April-Dec)
Total Production 12.53 14.82 18.34 20.37 21.09 15.48
Source: Annual Report, Ministry of Steel, * Figures in million tonne
Sponge iron prices usually follow international scrap prices with scrap prices acting as a ceiling for sponge iron prices.
Sponge iron and Scrap price graph
Source: Crisil *Figures in ` per tonne
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL �
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
Price OutlookInfrastructure construction, irrigation, urban infrastructure, housing and ports sectors are the primary growth drivers for long steel demand growth. An improvement in the sponge iron prices in the second half of FY10 was the result of demand revival for long products from above-mentioned sectors. Going ahead, sponge prices are expected to increase marginally on the backdrop of healthy domestic demand and cost side pressures from iron ore. Iron ore production has declined in past few months putting upward pressure on prices. Decline in production is on the account of ban on export of iron ore by the Karnataka government, to curb the ongoing illegal iron ore mining activities within the state and continuous heavy rainfall in South, which resulted into temporary stoppage of mining activities. Although we expect sponge iron prices to improve from current levels but have conservatively taken ̀ 15000 per tonne for FY11 and FY12 in our valuation.
Steel Industry has got a high degree of correlation with the economic performance as a whole. Above charts show the growth in output of crude steel against the world GDP. Any spike in the world GDP is mirrored in crude steel production growth rate. The correlation between world GDP and Crude steel production growth rate stands high at 0.86 for the period 1981-2010. With global economic recovery in place, steel industry has also shown the uptrend. The production levels has touched precrisis level and we believe that this uptrend will continue.We believe that demand from developing nations like India, Brazil and China will be the major driver for the improving crude steel production numbers. In 2009 India emerged as the fifth largest producer of crude steel in 2009 and recorded a growth of 2.7 per cent as compared to 2008. China was the largest crude steel producer in the world with production reaching 567.8 million tonne, a growth of 13.5 per cent over 2008. India and China were the only countries in the top-ten bracket to register a positive growth during 2009.
World Steel Production 2009
Country Production (million tonne)
China 567.8
Japan 87.5
Russia 59.9
US 58.1
India 56.6
South Korea 48.6
Germany 32.7
Ukraine 29.8
Brazil 26.5
Turkey 25.3
Source: Annual Report, Ministry of Steel
Source: ACMIIL Reseach, IMF, World Steel Organization
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL �
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
Domestic Crude Steel Capacity and Production
Year Capacity (In thousand tonnes) Production (In thousand tonnes) Utilisation %
2004-05 47995 43437 91
2005-06 51171 46460 91
2006-07 56843 50817 89
2007-08 59845 53857 91
2008-09 66343 58437 88
Apr-Dec 2009-10 72763 45775 84
Source: Annual Report, Ministry of Steel
Crude steel production in India grew at a CAGR of 8.6 per cent during the five years, 2004-05 to 2008-09. The growth was supported by capacity expansion from 47.99 million tonne per annum (mtpa) in 2004-05 to 72.76 mtpa in 2009-10 (upto December 2009). Production for sale of total finished steel at 57.16 million tonne during 2008-09 as against 43.51 million tonne in 2004-05 at average annual growth rate of 7%.
Prices OutlookSteel prices have started to recover after a brief slump during May-Aug’10 period. Dumping by Chinese companies before the expiry of export rebate was the major reason for the slump. Prices have started to show an uptrend with the pick-up in construction activity at the end of monsoon season. Prices are supported by the withdrawal of export rebate (9%) and closing down of inefficient steel mills by China. China steel production has declined by 10% in last three months as seen in the graph below. Supported by construction activities and automobile sector demand we expect prices to increase from current levels.
Source: World Steel Organization * Figure in 1000 tonnes
Source: Crisil, *Figures in INR per tonne
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL �
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
PowerIndia is the fifth largest producer of electricity in the world and according to the Planning Commission, while the State Governments account for 51.5% of the total generation capacity, the central sector and the private sector account for 33.1% and 15.4% of the generation capacity respectively. India power sector can be divided into six regions namely Northern, Western, Southern, Eastern, North Eastern and Islands. Northern and Western region have historically higher deficit as compared to Southern and Eastern region. Source wise India power generation is skewed in favor of coal based power plant, which accounts for 52% of total generation capacity.
Power Scenario
Region Capacity in MW (31-03-2010)
NORTHERN 42,189.33
WESTERN 50,225.03
SOUTHERN 43,300.5
EASTERN 21,319.46
N.EASTERN 2,288.9
ISLANDS 75.27
ALL-INDIA 159,398.5
Source: Power Sector at a Glance –April 2010, CEA
Source: ACMIIL Research, RBI, CEA
Source: Power Sector at a Glance –April 2010, CEA
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL �
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
Power Deficit Scenario India is a power deficit nation with average deficit of energy to be around 10% and peak deficit to be around 13.78% in FY10. The power deficit situation is improving after peak power deficit touched 16.6% in FY08 and average energy deficit touching high of 11% in FY09. The government has revised its initial capacity addition target for 11th plan from 78,000 MW downwards to 68,504 MW. Although private and state sectors have achieved its targeted capacity addition by FY09 but there is considerable slippage with respect to Central sector figures.
Power Supply Position for 2009-10
Region wise Peak Demand MW Peak Met MW Peak Deficit/Surplus % Energy Requirement MU Energy Availability MU Energy %
NORTHERN 37,159 31,439 -15.4 253,803 224,447 -11.6
WESTERN 39,609 32,586 -17.7 258,551 223,153 -13.7
SOUTHERN 32,082 29,053 -9.4 220,557 206,525 -6.4
EASTERN 13,963 12,885 -7.7 88,040 84,054 -4.5
NORTH-EASTERN 1,760 1,445 -17.9 9,349 8,315 -11.1
Source: Power Sector at a Glance –April 2010, CEA
Power Deficit
The government through Electricity Act 2003 tried to encourage private participation in power sector. The Act provides for National Electricity Policy, Rural Electrification, Open access in transmission, phased open access in distribution, license free generation and distribution, power trading, mandatory metering and stringent penalties for theft of electricity. This drew significant attention from private sector. Since, 2003, 30 private power projects with a total capacity addition of 22,038 MW have achieved financial closure. In 2008-09 private sector has contributed 883 MW of total capacity addition of 3,454 MW. In terms of efficiency improvements, private thermal power plants have realized improvements in their Plant Load Factor (PLF) from 68.9% in 1999-00 to 95.1% in 2008-09, which compares favorably against 71.2% and 84.3% achieved by the States’ and Central power plants respectively. Going forward we expect demand supply mismatch to ease due to significant capacity addition by the private players.
Source: Power Sector at a Glance –April 2010, CEA
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL �0
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
Demand
Elasticity of Electricity Generation with respect to GDP tends to decrease as economy moves from being developing to developed economy. This is the result of use of more efficient technologies, movement from traditional manufacturing to service industry, inter-fuel substitution with more efficient alternatives, efficient conversion process and use of efficient devices. India electricity elasticity to GDP has decreased from 2.3 in early 70s to .77 at present. An 8% target GDP growth for next 5 years will need about 6.1% growth in electricity generation. This will translate into 79.4 GW of new capacity requirement in next five years to achieve zero deficit scenario. The capacity addition in 11th plan is expected to be 57.6 GW against the revised target of 68.5 GW. This will mean total capacity of 190GW by 2012. Another 38 GW is expected to be commissioned by 2015 based on conservative estimates taking 12th plan likely target of 100 GW and past variation in planned vs. actual achievement into account. This will translate into total generation capacity of 228 GW against requirement of 238.8 GW. Therefore we expect energy deficit to be 4.4% by 2015 against current deficit of 10.1%.
Merchant Power Rates Outlook
We expect merchant rates to decline further to ` 3.5-3.75 rupees by 2015 on account of improving power supply position. The declining trend is visible in Day ahead market rates.
Source: ACMIIL Research, RBI, CEA
Source: IEX *Figures ` per Kwh
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL ��
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
SWOT Analysis
Strengths
Low cost of production of sponge iron
Substantial coal assets totaling 342 MT
Low cost of power due to captive power plants
●●●
Weakness
Insufficient captive iron ore assets exposing it to volatility in iron ore prices
Cyclical nature of its steel business
●
●
Opportunities
Backward integration to captive iron ore mining
●Threats
Delay in commissioning of its new mining blocks
Highly regulated nature of mining business
●
●
Source: ACMIIL Research
One year forward PE Chart
Peer Comparison Forward PE
Company 2011 2012
Tata Steel 9. 7 7.9
SAIL 11.9 10.6
Bhushan Steel 11.2 7.9
Sarda energy and minerals 7.1 4.2
Jindal Steel and Power 7.8 7.9
Monnet Ispat and Energy 14.1 10.9
Source: ACMIIL Research, Bloomberg Estimates
Valuation and Recommendation
Monnet Ispat is well set to move from sponge iron manufacturer to become major player in Indian Steel and Power industry. With total coal mining assets of 342 MT it enjoys substantial advantage on its cost of production of sponge, steel and power. The key to future growth lies in successful execution of its capacity expansion plans. However past delays in commisioning its mining operations in Utkal, B2 block remain our major concern. We initiate coverage on Monnet Ispat and Energy Limited (MIEL) with a “BUY” recommendation and a price target of ` 686 based on SOTP valuation.
Source: ACMIIL Research
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL ��
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
Income Statement ` Mn
FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11E FY12E
Net Revenue 12,074.4 15,963.9 15,022.0 16,388.3 19,854.0
Expenditure 9,071.3 11,897.7 10,357.0 11,458.9 13,011.7
PBDIT 3,003.0 4,066.2 4,665.0 4,929.3 6,842.2
Depreciation 444.9 653.0 712.7 842.6 1,218.8
PBIT 2,558.2 3,413.2 3,952.3 4,086.7 5,623.4
Finance charges 350.5 706.0 665.5 772.8 1,353.6
PBT 2,207.7 2,707.2 3,286.8 3,313.9 4,269.9
Tax 546.0 547.2 627.5 707.4 911.4
PAT 1,661.6 2,160.0 2,659.3 2,606.6 3,358.4
Adj EPS (Diluted) 39.0 43.6 50.9 43.7 56.3
Source: Company, ACMIIL Research
Balance Sheet ` Mn
FY08 FY09 FY10E FY11E FY12E
Source of Funds
Share Capital 479.6 479.6 522.6 596.1 596.1
Reserves and Surplus 10,407.9 12,383.0 15,865.8 20,186.4 23,544.9
Total Shareholders funds 10,887.5 12,862.6 16,388.4 20,782.6 24,141.0
Total Loan 10,980.7 13,251.8 16,224.5 22,578.0 28,547.7
Total Capital Employed 21,868.3 26,114.4 32,612.9 43,360.6 52,688.7
Application of funds
Gross Block 12,121.0 13,664.5 15,212.8 18,487.0 30,261.2
Depreciation 1,748.0 2,395.7 3,108.4 3,951.0 5,169.8
Net Block 10,373.0 11,268.9 12,104.5 14,536.1 25,091.4
Capital Work-in-progress 2,661.2 3,096.6 6,548.3 12,274.2 10,500.0
Investments 1,384.1 2,156.3 5,656.3 5,806.3 5,956.3
Net Current Assets 8,358.5 9,906.4 8,617.5 11,057.8 11,454.7
Deferred tax assets -908.5 -1,139.5 -1,139.5 -1,139.5 -1,139.5
Miscellaneous 0.0 825.8 825.8 825.8 825.8
Total Capital Employed 21,868.3 26,114.4 32,612.9 43,360.6 52,688.7
Source: Company, ACMIIL Research
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL ��
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
Cash Flows ` Mn
FY08 FY09 FY10E FY11E FY12E
Net cash from operating activities 74.6 412.0 4,756.2 3,748.7 4,224.7
Net cash used in investing activities -3,592.5 -2,702.2 -8,500.0 -9,150.0 -10,150.0
Net cash generated in financing activities 4,329.3 1,037.7 3,173.7 7,368.4 4,616.1
Net increase in cash and cash equivalents 811.4 -1,252.5 -570.1 1,967.1 -1,309.3
Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the year 2,896.9 3,708.3 2,455.8 1,885.7 3,852.8
Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the year 3,708.3 2,455.8 1,885.7 3,852.8 2,543.5
Source: Company, ACMIIL Research
Key Ratios
FY08 FY09 FY10E FY11E FY12E
Profitability Ratios
Operating Profit Margin 21.7% 23.2% 30.1% 28.4% 33.1%
EBITDA MARGIN 25.9% 26.3% 31.5% 30.8% 35.2%
PAT Margin 14.3% 13.9% 18.0% 16.3% 17.3%
RONW 15% 17% 16% 13% 14%
ROCE 12% 13% 12% 9% 11%
Per Share Ratios
Diluted EPS 39.0 43.6 50.9 43.7 56.3
CEPS 49.5 56.8 64.5 57.9 76.8
Book Value per share 255.7 259.8 313.6 348.6 405.0
Valuation Ratios
P/E(x) 14.1 10.9
P/BV(x) 1.8 1.5
EV/EBITDA 9.5 6.8
Capital Structure Ratios
Debt/Equity 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.2
Current Ratio 5.2 5.3 4.9 5.6 5.1
Working Capital Ratios
Inventory turnover ratios 5.2 8.4 6.4 6.4 6.4
Debtor turnover ratio 2.6 2.0 2.2 2.2 2.2
Creditors turnover ratio 4.8 5.4 5.1 5.1 5.1
Fixed assets turnover ratio 1.1 1.4 1.2 1.1 0.8
Source: Company, ACMIIL Research
Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd ACMIIL ��
C O M P A N Y R E P O R T
Disclaimer:
This report is based on information that we consider reliable, but we do not represent that it is accurate or complete and it should not be relied upon such. ACMIIL or
any of its affiliates or employees shall not be in any way responsible for any loss or damage that may arise to any person from any inadvertent error in the information
contained in the report. ACMIIL and/or its affiliates and/or employees may have interests/positions, financial or otherwise in the securities mentioned in this report.
To enhance transparency we have incorporated a Disclosure of Interest Statement in this document. This should however not be treated as endorsement of the views
expressed in the report
Disclosure of Interest Monnet Ispat And Energy Ltd
1. Analyst ownership of the stock NO
2. Broking Relationship with the company covered NO
3. Investment Banking relationship with the company covered NO
4. Discretionary Portfolio Management Services NO
This document has been prepared by the Research Desk of Asit C Mehta Investment Interrmediates Ltd. and is meant for use of the recipient only and is not for
circulation. This document is not to be reported or copied or made available to others. It should not be considered as an offer to sell or a solicitation to buy any security.
The information contained herein is from sources believed reliable. We do not represent that it is accurate or complete and it should not be relied upon as such. We
may from time to time have positions in and buy and sell securities referred to herein.
SEBI Regn No: BSE INB 010607233 (Cash); INF 010607233 (F&O), NSE INB 230607239 (Cash); INF 230607239 (F&O)
Notes:
Institutional Sales:
Ravindra Nath, Tel: +91 22 2858 3400
Kirti Bagri, Tel: +91 22 2858 3731
Himanshu Varia, Tel: +91 22 2858 3732
Email: [email protected]
Institutional Dealing:
Email: [email protected]