FY24 production guidance of 26.34 million tons
Management confirmed the annual production target of 26.34 million tons, with Q1 achieving 100% of the quarterly target.
JSW Steel · forward-looking guidance across the available source record.
Guidance tracker
Management confirmed the annual production target of 26.34 million tons, with Q1 achieving 100% of the quarterly target.
Coking coal costs are expected to decline by $45-50 per ton in Q2, providing a significant cost offset.
Brownfield expansions at Vijayanagar, BPSL, and JSW Steel Coated will increase India capacity to 37 million tons by FY25.
The company aims to reach 50 million tons capacity by 2030-31 through brownfield and modular greenfield expansions.
Management reaffirmed annual production and sales targets despite Q1 disruptions.
Capital expenditure guidance for the full year, including expansions and mining payments.
Benefits from lower input costs expected to improve steel spreads in Q2.
Blast furnace and SMS at Vijayanagar commissioning by end-July/August; BPSL phase two ramp-up by Q3.
Management expects higher volumes in Q2 as shutdowns are behind and JVML second converter starts.
Coking coal costs expected to be marginally lower QoQ by about $5 per ton.
Dolvi expansion from 10 to 15 MTPA progressing well, on schedule for completion by September 2027.
CRISIL forecast of demand growth in the range of 8.5%-9.5% for the financial year, supported by government capex and monetary easing.
Management confirmed they are on track to achieve their production and sales guidance for FY24, with better volumes in H2 driven by BPSL capacity expansion and improved utilization.
JSW Steel is adding 8.5 million tons of capacity to reach 37 million tons by FY25, with brownfield expansions at Vizag (5 million tons) and BPSL (to 5 million tons) on track.
The company plans a CapEx of INR 52,000 crore until FY26 for growth to 37 million tons and downstream projects, funded mostly through internal accruals.
Management expects current elevated coking coal prices to moderate, with Q3 costs likely about $30/ton higher than Q2 due to blending benefits, and further moderation thereafter.
Management reaffirmed full-year sales and production targets despite H1 headwinds, expecting H2 ramp-up from new capacities.
Coking coal costs expected to decline further in Q3, aiding margin expansion.
Reduction due to slurry pipeline transfer to JSW Infrastructure and BF3 shutdown deferral to FY26.
CFO committed to reducing leverage, with absolute debt expected to taper in H2 from working capital release.
Management expects steel prices to rise in Q3 as channel inventories are low and demand picks up seasonally.
Coking coal costs are expected to rise by INR 3-5 per ton in October-December due to PLV changes.
Management expects iron ore prices to decline in Q3, which would be positive for costs.
Total CapEx of INR 69,000 crore over next 3.5 years, with ~INR 20,000 crore per year funded through internal accruals.
Consolidated production and sales targets for FY24 remain unchanged despite Q3 sales dip.
Landed cost expected to rise from $252/ton in Q3 due to elevated global prices.
Lower than earlier estimate of INR 20,000 crore due to timing of payments spilling into Q1 FY25.
Long-term target with interim goal of 1.95 tCO2/tcs by 2030, using renewables, efficiency, and circularity.
Management expects to achieve around 98% of the guided production volume of 28.4 million tons for FY25, due to delayed startup of JVML facility.
Coking coal costs are expected to be lower by about $10-$15 per ton in Q4, aiding margins.
NMDC's iron ore price reduction of about ₹350 per ton in January will reflect in consumption costs in February and March.
Management targets about 15 million tons from Karnataka, 12 million tons from Odisha, and 1.3-1.4 million tons from Goa in FY26.
Management expects to broadly achieve full-year guidance for production and sales, with Q4 volumes similar to Q3.
Steel prices have recovered INR 3,500/ton since end-December, offsetting higher coking coal costs ($15-20/ton increase).
Management projects India steel demand growth of 7-9% for FY2027.
Total capex for FY26 expected in the range of INR 15,000-16,000 crore.
Consolidated crude steel production target for FY25, with sales guidance of 27 million tons, reflecting ramp-up of new capacities.
Capital expenditure planned for the fiscal year, funded largely through internal accruals, with net debt expected to remain flattish.
Expectation of lower input costs due to recent fall in coking coal prices, supporting margin improvement.
Management expects EBITDA per ton to improve from Q4 levels, aided by cost savings, stable prices, and lower coking coal costs.
Consolidated crude steel production expected at 30.5 million tons, implying ~10% growth over FY25.
Steel sales guided at 29.2 million tons, also ~10% growth, in line with domestic demand growth.
Coking coal costs expected to be lower by $10-$15 per ton in Q1 FY26 compared to Q4 FY25.
Realizations expected to improve by INR 3,200-3,250 per ton in Q1 FY26 vs Q4 FY25 due to price hikes in March-April.
Management guided production of 29.75 million tons for FY27, representing ~13% growth on a like-for-like basis (excluding BPSL).
Sales volume expected at 28.6 million tons, implying ~10% growth YoY, including BMM Ispat acquisition.
Part of the ₹126,000 crore growth capex plan to be spent over 4-5 years; FY27 spend guided at ₹22,000-24,000 crore.
JSW Steel aims to expand standalone capacity to 62 million tons by FY32, with additional 16 million tons via JVs (JF Steel and POSCO).