During the time of lockdown, the Railways increased the pace of infrastructure works, completing almost 200 projects that needed a traffic blockade
Analysts say there is need to wait to gauge govt's plans
Data from Controller General of Accounts shows capital expenditure for April-June 2020, at Rs 88,273 crore, was 40% higher than a year ago, though the gap narrowed to just 4% by July-end
"Retrenchment in activity that is unprecedented in history," says the annual report released by the central bank
At present, the sector is seeing work on 8,363 projects with an anticipated cost of Rs 5.88 trillion.
This is because the government looks to maintain the pace of capital and infrastructure projects in a bid to soften the economic blow from the Covid-19 pandemic
She held a virtual meeting with secretaries of the ministries of shipping, road transport and highways, housing and urban affairs, defence and telecom, an official statement said
In its earnings statement, the company specifies cost rationalisation, demand creation, working capital management and innovation, among others, as key focus areas
The company said it was planning to commercialise some of the intellectual properties (IPs) to be built by start-ups through the company's Singapore subsidiary.
Combined capital expenditure of the seven PSUs for FY21 is Rs 24,663 crore, down from Rs 25,974 crore last year
Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman had earlier this week asked public sector companies to undertake half their capex for the current year by September.
The company had earlier earmarked a capex of around Rs 1,400-1,500 crore for the domestic operations for the current financial year
Biocon CEO and Managing Director Siddharth Mittal said the investment would be split across small molecules and biosimilar verticals
Total revenue was Rs 45,498 crore, or 2 per cent of the budgeted estimate of Rs 22.46 trillion, compared to 7.1 per cent for the same period last year.
Capex is the first head on the chopping block, followed by operating costs and overheads
The largest domestic oil and gas producer had budgeted a capex of Rs 32,502 crore for the financial year, which has now been cut to around Rs 27,500 crore.
Bharti Airtel reported a consolidated net loss of Rs 5,237 crore in Q4FY20 against a net profit of Rs 107.2 crore in the corresponding quarter last year.
Official says some savings are expected as the Centre will make cuts wherever there is low-priority expenditure
Top company executives said the firm had earlier planned to invest about Rs 3,880 crore in the present financial year.
It will also impact how soon the finance ministry can come out with its borrowing calendar for the first half of 2020-21, a decision that is of enormous significance for the markets