Disclaimer: Information presented on this site is a guide only. It may not necessarily be correct and is not intended to be taken as financial advice nor has it been prepared with regard to the individual investment needs and objectives or financial situation of any particular person. Stock quotes are believed to be accurate and correctly dated, but does not warrant or guarantee their accuracy or date.
Our site takes no responsibility for any investment decisions based on recommendations provided on website.
Google Adsense Ads are posted on every page of the website so visitors clicking on Ads and going to those links and carrying any financial deal is not at all related to to our website and any financial deal should be done on their own sole responsibility.

GMR Infrastructure has reported a net loss of Rs 108 crore for the third quarter of FY12 — nearly five times more than the Rs 22 crore net loss during the year-ago period. High interest costs on net debt of Rs 23,000 cr and lack of increase in the Delhi airport development fee, pending before the Centre, are the main reasons for the steep loss, the company said.

The revenue, though, have gone up by 45 per cent to Rs 2,218 cr, but nearly 18 per cent of that were the ones that were yielding a low operating profit, which further weighed in on GMR.

This was the fourth consecutive quarter in which GMR has posted loss. The management, though, belie-ves that profitability will return to the company once the airport rate hike come in — by next month-end.

The loss of Rs 229 crore incurred by Delhi Airport for the quarter and pending tariff revision coupled with the 32 per cent increase in interest outflow at Rs 424 crore hit the company hard, point out its top managers. They hope that the commencement of a tariff revision process for Delhi Airport consequent to the issue of Consultation Paper by AERA will mitigate the adverse impact of DIAL’s results on the profitability of the company.

GMR Group chairman G M Rao said the imminent tariff revision for DIAL, together with the government’s initiatives for resolution of the power sector concerns, would “make our journey heartening in terms of cash flows".

As for a muted increase of 19.4 per cent increase in Ebitda, the company cited uncertainty of the timely collection of the trade receivables from National Aviation Company India Limited (NACIL), effective from October 1, 2011 as one of the reasons. Delhi and Hyderabad airports have started accounting receivables from NACIL on receipt basis. This has adversely impacted the gross revenue by about Rs 50 crore in both the airports together.
(updated -  09 Feb 2012)
Stock Updates
More News Follows
GMR net loss widens to Rs 108 crore
Thomas cook India is for sale
NHAI bonds gain 3% on opening
Gammon Infra receives LoA for Rs 16.84 bn project
ONGC declared 125% an interim dividend
Bharti Airtel Q3 net profit down 1.5% q-o-q
TCS form Joint Venture with Mitsubishi Corporation
Rupee ends 2 paise higher against US dollar
Annual Budget for 2012-13 on March 16
Q3 Results-M&M,Cadila,Mangalam Cem,JK Lakshmi
L&T Construction bags orders worth Rs 18.8 bn
Suven bags 3 product patents for NCEs in Mexico
Technofab Engg bags order worth Rs 647 mn