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India Industry Profile First Quarter 2007

Aruvian's R'search, January 2008, Pages: 350

The financial performance of corporate India for the quarter ended March 2007 is turning out to be as per expectations. About two-fifths of the companies accounting for more than half the revenues of the manufacturing sector report 26.1% growth in revenues. These companies reported a 38% growth in net profits and a net margin of 9.6%.

Cement, software, alkalis and bearings have been the star performers with respect to earnings growth in the March 2007 growth. Each expanded earnings by more than 40%. Cement was the star performer with a whooping 98% growth in net profits on the back of steep rise in realizations during the past one year. Among those who witnessed declining profits were sugar, fertilizers, and pumps. The sugar sector witnessed steep decline in profits due to falling prices on account of bumper domestic output and inability of sugar mills to export surplus production. The fertilizer sector was affected by the poor performance of nitrogenous fertilizer companies.

A relief to the corporate sector came from the monetary authority of the country in the form of non-increases in interest rates in its annual policy statement on April 26, 2007. Interest rates are not likely to rise further.

Another relief came in the form of permission to hedge price risk. The Reserve Bank of India allowed domestic producers and industrial users of base metals such as aluminum, copper, lead, nickel, and zinc to hedge their price risk in international exchanges, such as the London Metal Exchange (LME). It may be noted in this context that Indian metal prices have a very high co-relation to international metal prices.

We present an analysis of India Industry Profile First Quarter 2007 which analyzes the performance of all the major industries of India during Quarter One, 2007. Each industry’s analysis includes an outlook, industry production statistics, industry price trends, export/import situations, segment analysis, index analysis, and a complete financial analysis of the industry.

A. Executive Summary
B. Outlook for the Indian Industry
C. Sugar
D. Tea
E. Coffee
F. Edible Oils
G. Dairy Products
H. Bakery Products
I. Poultry & Meat Products
J. Marine Products
K. Packaged Food
L. Tobacco Products
M. Beer and Alcohol
N. Textiles
O. Apparels
P. Man-Made Fibers
Q. Jute Products
R. Newsprint and Paper
S. Rubber
T. Rubber Products
U. Contraceptives
V. Tires and Tubes
W. Footwear
X. Crude Oil and Natural Gas
Y. Petroleum Products
Z. Alkalis
AA. Ethylene
BB. Ethylene Glycol
CC. Linear Alkyl Benzene
DD. Di-Methyl Terephthalic Acid
EE. Acetic Acid
FF. Phthalic Anhydride
GG. Formaldehyde
HH. Methanol
II. Phenol
JJ. Caprolactum
KK. Polymers
LL. Plastic Products
MM. Plastic Films
NN. Plastic Packaged Goods
OO. Paints & Varnishes
PP. Dyes and Pigments
QQ. Cosmetics, Toiletries, Soaps & Detergents
RR. Fertilizers
SS. Pesticides
TT. Drugs and Pharmaceuticals
UU. Cement
VV. Construction and Allied Activities
WW. Real Estate
XX. Ceramic Products
YY. Gems and Jewelry
ZZ. Glass & Glassware
A1. Pig Iron
B1. Sponge Iron
C1. Steel
D1. Aluminum and Aluminum products
E1. Copper and Copper Products
F1. Boilers, Turbines, and Diesel Engines
G1. Pumps
H1. Compressors
I1. Bearings
J1. Tractors
K1. Material Handling Equipment
L1. Printing Machinery
M1. Generators, Transformers and Switchgears
N1. Wires and Cables
O1. Storage Batteries and Dry Cells
P1. ACs and Refrigerators
Q1. Computer Hardware and Peripherals
Q2. Software
R1. Consumer Electronics
S1. Commercial Vehicles
T1. Passenger Cars and Multi-Utility Vehicles
U1. Two and Three Wheelers
V1. Automobile Ancillaries
W1. Telecommunication Services
X1. Hotels
Y1. Media - Print
Z1. Media - Broadcasting
A2. Media - Content and Software
B2. Banking
C2. Non-Banking Finance Companies
D2. Aviation
E2. Shipping
F2. Glossary of Terms

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