Despite been known as a country with one of the largest coal reserves
in the world, India is struggling to match the coal demand supply equation,
resulting in power crisis in the country. From 100 million tonnes in 2012,
India's coal imports are slated to touch 220 million tonnes by 2016, making it
one of the largest coal importing countries in the world. So what exactly is
going wrong, given that the country is sitting on reserves of over 100 billion
tonnes, adequate to meet the demand for atleast next 70-80 years? The answer is
Operational Inefficiency in Coal India Ltd (CIL) mining operations, which is
mainly on account of low level of mechanization in the industry. It is
anticipated that Coal India's improvement in efficiency will come only when the
coal sector is opened for commercial mining because that is when Coal India
will see its competitors in the mining space and that will force certain amount
of market, certain amount of improvements under market pressure. Coal India Ltd
(CIL) lags international peers in productivity despite having a high proportion
of open-cast mines
The share of UG mines in India is far below the global average, once
the mainstay of coal production in India; the contribution of UG mines in total
production has declined to 7% in the past four decades of nationalization.
Between 1975 and 2014, CIL's UG production came down from 70 million tonnes to
36 million tonnes, lower than the spot sales of 54 million tonnes in 2013-14.
Although past few decades have seen quantum jump in the level of Mechanization
in Opencast Mining in India, not much progress has happened in Mechanized
Underground Mining; UG mining continous to use board and pillar method as
against long wall / continous mining technology. UG mines contribute 20% of
production in Australia, ~40% in the US and 90% in China. China has maintained
focus on underground mining as it results in less pollution than open cast
mining. Between 2005 and 2013, China ramped up thermal coal production from 2.3
billion tonnes to 3.6 billion tonnes. This was done while consolidating smaller
coal mines to improve efficiency, resulting in average mine productivity soaring
almost three-fold.
India seems to be accelerating its effort to transform the ailing coal
sector in India. The Government has announced plans to boost Coal India's
annual production to the level of 1 billion tonnes by 2019 and this requires
significant investment in mechanization of existing mines and fast tracking
mine development activity in newer mines. In order to achieve the government
vision, the new chairman of CIL has also clearly indicated that his strategy
would be to improve mine productivity through technology upgradation in
opencast mines with induction of high capacity equipment. In underground mines,
continuous miner technology will be leveraged in large scale, long-wall
technology at selected mines, man riding system in major mines and use of tele
monitoring techniques.
As the government successfully auctions captive coal blocks to private
& public sector, and CIL goes full throttle in ramping up its production
capabilities, demand for coal mining equipment is likely to witness exponential
growth. In order to quantify what the 1 billion coal production target means
for the mining equipment OEMs, Publisher is pleased to launch its market
research report "Demand Outlook on Mining Equipment Market in India
2020". The intent of the report is to provide a detailed analysis of what
the current mining market size is and how it is likely to grow by 2020. This
report will be very useful resource for all mining equipment OEMs active in
India or those planning to capitalize on the emerging multi-billion opportunity
in India market. The report will be delivered entirely through primary research
and will be provide data & insights useful to take informed decision on
India market strategy pertaining to mining equipment market in India.
Key Questions Answered:
- What are the different mining equipment used in coal mining industry in India?
- What is the current level of mechanization in coal mining industry in India?
- What will be the demand for coal mining equipment by 2020?
- What is the mining equipment procurement practice followed by CIL and some of the leading coal mining companies in India?
- What are the successes/ failures related to technology in the mining industry in India?
- What is the avg age of mining equipment fleet in CIL across its mines?
- What is the overall retrofitting opportunity in coal mining sector in India?
- What is the overall market size and market share of different players across mining equipment?
- What are the typical margins derived in supplying mining equipment to public sector (CIL) vs private sector?
- What does MDO model means for mining equipment industry in India and will these lead to spurt in lease model for mining equipment as against ownership model?
- Which companies are planning to enter this segment in India and which are the companies that are looking to diversify into mining equipment business in India?
- What is the view of mining equipment OEMs on make in India?
Spanning over 285 pages, “Demand
Outlook on Mining Equipment Market in India 2020” report
covers the Coal Mining Industry in India, Key Regulations & Policies in
Coal Mining Industry, Mining Equipment market landscape, Maturity of coal
mining Industry in India, Factors that will drive mechanization & why
mechanize, Mining Equipment Market (Drilling and Blasting, Hauling, Loading,
Transporting & Processing), Projected demand for coal mining equipment in
India by 2020, Procurement Plan of Mining Companies, Retrofitting /
Refurbishment Opportunity, Competitive Landscape. The report covered companies
are - L&T, GMMCO, BEML, Terex Vectra, Volvo
For
further information on this report, please visit-
http://mrr.cm/4ef
Find all Mining Equipment
Reports at: http://www.marketresearchreports.com/mining-equipment
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