Industry News

Vedanta plans to raise aluminum production capacity to 2.3-2.4 million tons

Views : 655
Update time : 2021-11-03 22:17:53
Vedanta, a natural resources company in India, reported that the company’s revenue totaled R$300.48 billion in the second quarter ending on September 30, 2021, up by 44.4% compared to the same period a year ago. Among them, the aluminum business accounted for R$46.47 billion in revenue.

During the period, Vedanta's aluminum output was 570,000 tons, a year-on-year increase of 21%; alumina output totaled 511,000 tons, a year-on-year hike of 11%.

Vedanta CEO Sunil Duggal said that Vedanta decided to raise its aluminum production capacity from 1.8 million tons to 2.26 million tons, and it is currently hopeful to further increase the capacity to 2.3-2.4 million tons. Sunil Duggal believed that the demand and prices of commodities will continue to rise.

 

Related News
Read More >>
China's primary aluminium output rises 3 per cent Y-o-Y during Jan-Feb China's primary aluminium output rises 3 per cent Y-o-Y during Jan-Feb
Mar .18.2026
China's primary aluminium output rises 3 per cent Y-o-Y during Jan-Feb
After US tariffs, aluminium price surge due to Middle East conflict causing concern to Coca-Cola After US tariffs, aluminium price surge due to Middle East conflict causing concern to Coca-Cola
Mar .18.2026
After US tariffs, aluminium price surge due to Middle East conflict causing concern to Coca-Cola
With global aluminium extrusion consumption around 35.25 MT in 2025, how are various sectors and regions performing? With global aluminium extrusion consumption around 35.25 MT in 2025, how are various sectors and regions performing?
Mar .18.2026
With global aluminium extrusion consumption around 35.25 MT in 2025, how are various sectors and regions performing?
Hindalco eyes higher aluminium exports amid Middle East supply disruptions Hindalco eyes higher aluminium exports amid Middle East supply disruptions
Mar .18.2026
Hindalco eyes higher aluminium exports amid Middle East supply disruptions