Bhel Compititor
Bhel Compititor
Bhel Compititor
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Sales Turnover Mar '09 Mar '10 Mar '10 Mar '10 Mar
Mumbai, May 5: Its now official. Chinese dragon has posed a serious challenge to the Indian
power equipment manufacturers. The state-run Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL), in its
recent two communications to the centre, has argued that it was currently facing unfair
competition from power equipment manufacturers in China on account of the prevalence of
flexibility in unit sizes in India. BHEL has called upon the centre to standardise unit ratings in
India especially when the country has managed to build up competencies in the area of
manufacture of 210mw, 250mw and 500 mw units. However, BHEL said that the domestic
equipment supplier would require over three years transition time to be able to compete with
Chinese companies for 600 MW sets.
BHEL sources told FE on Monday "Eventhough BHEL is geared up to meet its commitment for
the 11th plan period in particular, it is oddly placed in the present situation when Chinese
equipment manufacturers have posed a serious competition. We have already made presentations
to the concerned authorities and await their response." Sources recalled that BHEL, NTPC JV
Company was last week incorporated. The JV would jointly execute EPC (engineering,
procurement, construction) contracts and manufacture and supply equipment in India and abroad.
BHEL and NMCC also expressed their concern with regard to the plant load factor (PLF) levels of units
supplied by Chinese manufacturers. BHEL sources noted that the recent study revealed that the PLF of
Chinese units is low in comparison to units supplied indigenously by BHEL
Comparison
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Equity -- -- -- --
Mumbai, May 5: Its now official. Chinese dragon has posed a serious challenge to the Indian
power equipment manufacturers. The state-run Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL), in its
recent two communications to the centre, has argued that it was currently facing unfair
competition from power equipment manufacturers in China on account of the prevalence of
flexibility in unit sizes in India. BHEL has called upon the centre to standardise unit ratings in
India especially when the country has managed to build up competencies in the area of
manufacture of 210mw, 250mw and 500 mw units. However, BHEL said that the domestic
equipment supplier would require over three years transition time to be able to compete with
Chinese companies for 600 MW sets.
BHEL sources told FE on Monday "Eventhough BHEL is geared up to meet its commitment for
the 11th plan period in particular, it is oddly placed in the present situation when Chinese
equipment manufacturers have posed a serious competition. We have already made presentations
to the concerned authorities and await their response." Sources recalled that BHEL, NTPC JV
Company was last week incorporated. The JV would jointly execute EPC (engineering,
procurement, construction) contracts and manufacture and supply equipment in India and abroad.
BHEL and NMCC also expressed their concern with regard to the plant load factor (PLF) levels of units
supplied by Chinese manufacturers. BHEL sources noted that the recent study revealed that the PLF of
Chinese units is low in comparison to units supplied indigenously by BHEL
Comparison
Mumbai, May 5: Its now official. Chinese dragon has posed a serious challenge to the Indian
power equipment manufacturers. The state-run Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL), in its
recent two communications to the centre, has argued that it was currently facing unfair
competition from power equipment manufacturers in China on account of the prevalence of
flexibility in unit sizes in India. BHEL has called upon the centre to standardise unit ratings in
India especially when the country has managed to build up competencies in the area of
manufacture of 210mw, 250mw and 500 mw units. However, BHEL said that the domestic
equipment supplier would require over three years transition time to be able to compete with
Chinese companies for 600 MW sets.
BHEL sources told FE on Monday "Eventhough BHEL is geared up to meet its commitment for
the 11th plan period in particular, it is oddly placed in the present situation when Chinese
equipment manufacturers have posed a serious competition. We have already made presentations
to the concerned authorities and await their response." Sources recalled that BHEL, NTPC JV
Company was last week incorporated. The JV would jointly execute EPC (engineering,
procurement, construction) contracts and manufacture and supply equipment in India and abroad.
BHEL and NMCC also expressed their concern with regard to the plant load factor (PLF) levels of units
supplied by Chinese manufacturers. BHEL sources noted that the recent study revealed that the PLF of
Chinese units is low in comparison to units supplied indigenously by BHEL