Haldia Petrochemicals will continue to seek more letters of credit from banks to import raw materials while needing more flexibility in the guarantee, as reported by IANS.
"We are getting the letters of credit regularly but will need more continuously," the company's chief financial officer Ashutosh Bose told media persons. A letter of credit is contractually issued by a bank against its client assuring another financial institution of receiving the amount due on time. He said since its operations were on a large scale basis, more such bank guarantees are needed. "Banks need to give more flexibility in the letter of credit."
The fall in crude prices have resulted in the prices of its products falling. However, Bose said the company has been able to maintain its operating margins. The company which has been operating in full capacity since February this year, has been churning an EBITDA of Rs.200 crore every month. The Directorate General of Foreign Trade had slapped a fine of Rs.1,250 crore on the company for failing to meet its export obligations.
The petrochemicals company had applied for a four year extension to meet the obligations and is yet to hear back from the authorities.
Previous News
Next News
-
Polystyrene market estimated to cross US$28 bln by 2019
-
Polymer grades of ABS, PE, PP, recycled from end-of-life automotive and WEEE resources
-
Iran’s Chabahar Petrochemical complex attracts investors from India, Japan, China
-
US spot refinery-grade propylene assessed at lowest level since January 2009
-
Investment in Iran’s petrochemical sector could reap large returns for investors willing to take risk
-
Styrene in Asia responds to lower crude
-
Government plans to hive off 10% in IndianOil, to raise Rs 9,500 crore
-
Lubrizol, Daelim ink technology agreement for manufacturer of polyisobutylenes
-
Polypropylene producers in India reduce offers for third time in August amid weak demand
-
Demand from Apac, Latam, Middle East to propel growth of global masterbatch industry till 2020
-
BASF’S Performance Materials Expands Its LOOP Portfolio With Innovative Polyurethanes Recycling Solutions
-
Supreme Industries to Acquire Wavin India’s Piping Business for $30M
-
Avient Thermoplastic Composite Panels - Flooring Ceiling
-
3D Electrodes Based on Conducting Polymers for Supercapacitor Applications
-
Highly Conductive 2D Conducting Polymer
-
AIMPLAS Will Focus In This Phase on The Dissolution of PVC In Textile Waste and The Chemical Recycling of Polyurethane Foams.
-
3D Electrodes Based on Conducting Polymers for Supercapacitor Applications
-
Avient's Nymax Recycled Nylon Formulation offer Superioir Properties
-
Sabic Introduces Green-Colored Polypropylene Solution For Hot And Cold Pipe Applications In Saudi Arabia
-
BASF Launches Flame Retardant Polyphthalamide for Electric Vehicle Applications
{{comment.DateTimeStampDisplay}}
{{comment.Comments}}