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                         FLUX CORED WIRE PROJECT
1.01 PREAMBLE
    01. The new liberalization policies of The Government of India have
       marked a steady growth of the Indian economy. Various
       industries, including Infrastructure, Oil and gas, Automobiles,
       Heavy industries, Power etc., have largely been benefited as a
       result of this.
    02. As per the Indian Economic Survey, Industrial production
       for the Mining, Manufacturing and Electricity has performed
       well resulting in overall GDP growth rate of 9.1% for the fiscal
       year 2007-08.
    03. Increase in expenditure on infrastructure projects during mid
       1990’s has changed the Indian economic scenario. Billions of
       US$ were invested in constructing Highways, Bridges, Airports
       and Seaports modernisation, Power projects etc. This situation
       will continue for the next 10-20 years to come. The increased
       spending on infrastructure projects has resulted in higher
       demand for various related products and faster growth rate of
       manufacturing sector as well.
    04. The high growth rate in the manufacturing sector is also the
       result of improved production efficiencies by adopting more
       efficient technologies and pruning the production costs. The
       improved efficiency is due to more automated production
       techniques adopted by the manufacturing sector thus making
       them globally competitive.
    05. The growth in manufacturing sector results in growth in
       consumption of steel and steel products.
    06. Welding is a critical requirement in the manufacture and
       fabrication       of   any   engineered   product,   machine or
       consumer durable and the ability to produce adequate
       welding consumables is essential for the industrial self-
       reliance and development of a country.
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   07. The     welding   process       is       widely    used    in   Structural
      Fabrication        and       Construction,           Machine       Building,
      Consumer Durables, Oil Recovery and Refining, Petroleum
      and Gas Pipelines, Pressure Vessels and Boilers, Mining,
      Nuclear Energy and Defence Production and armaments. A
      wide range of welding consumables are required to cater to
      the exacting requirements in each engineering industry.
   08. This also results in growth in welding consumables
      requirement.       As    a     result       all    the   leading     welding
      consumables        manufacturers            in     the   country    are    on
      expansion mode.
   09. In    view   of   achieving          higher       efficiency,     and    cost
      effectiveness, manufacturing sector is swiftly replacing the
      conventional manual welding process with semi-automated
      or automated welding techniques, such as Flux cored
      systems.
   10. In India, there is a great potential for Flux cored wire
      electrodes and special purpose welding electrodes. This
      is very clear from the fact that about 70% of flux cored
      wires demand is met by imports into the country.

1.02. SUMMARY
   01. Project
      The proposed project is mainly aimed at creating facilities for
      manufacturing welding electrodes with the state-of-the-art technology
      and machinery. XYZ is mainly contemplating three lines of activities.
      They are:
      Manufacture of:
      a. Low alloy mild steel & Hard facing Flux cored wires (USA
            Collaboration)
      b. Stainless steel Flux cored wires (USA Collaboration)
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   c. Special purpose Metal arc stick electrodes (Low alloy mild steel,
      Hard facing and stainless steel) (German formulations)
   These facilities will cater to the domestic and export markets.


02. Name of the Company
   M/s XYZ (XYZ)

03. Constitution
   Private Limited Company.

04. Date of Incorporation
   The company name approval obtained and incorporated is under
   process under the Companies Act, 1956.

05. Location

   Registered and Administrative office


   Manufacturing facilities



06. Project Driver
   The Indian Government is making huge investments in Infrastructure
   sector, Steel, Cement, Power, Airports, Seaports, Heavy industry, Oil
   and Gas, Petroleum exploration and production etc.

   As a result of this there is a rising demand for various grades of steel in
   the country. This in turn is raising the demand for steel fabrication.
   Steel fabrication in turn depends upon the welding consumables for
   quality welding.

   There is a rising demand for welding consumables in India and other
   developing countries. In the Middle East like Saudi Arabia, Qatar,
   Dubai various new infrastructure projects are coming up and the
   demand for welding consumables is increasing. The demand growth is
4


   substantial in these countries.

   Hence in addition to domestic demand, there is good export potential
   for welding consumables at competitive prices to Middle East, African
   countries, South America etc.

   Govt. of India has realised the great potential of Exports and offering
   various incentives for Exporting companies. This has encouraged the
   promoters of XYZ to manufacture welding consumables mainly for
   domestic markets and partly for exports.

07. Products

   XYZ is planning to sell:
       Products                               MT/Month MT/Year
  1    Stainless steel SMAW                          50       600
  2    Low Alloy SMAW                               100      1200
  3    R&M SMAW                                      50       600
  4    71 T1 FCW                                     80       960
  5    70 T5 FCW                                     45       540
  6    Hard Facing FCW                               25       300
  7    Stainless steel FCW                           65       780
          SMAW- Stick Metal arc welding, FCW- Flux cored wire

08. Background
   XYZ is a new company incorporated in, India jointly promoted by Mr.
   ABC and his associates in collaboration with M/s CDE, USA.

   The proposed company XYZ will have three divisions viz., Flux cored
   wire electrodes for Low alloys and hard facing applications, Flux cored
   wire electrodes for Stainless steel applications, Special alloy stick
   electrodes for Mild steel, Stainless steel and Harding facing
   applications. The project is to be implemented under EPCG (Export
   Promotion Capital Goods) scheme. This conscious decision has been
   taken based on concessional import duty available based on export
   commitment.
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   Because of the size of the capital investment required, the promoters
   felt the need for conducting a Techno-economic feasibility study to
   ascertain the viability of the project to justify the investment.

09. Promoters and Management
10. Markets
   01. Economic     development     of   any    country   depends      upon   its
      Infrastructure. Next to China, India is having fast infrastructural
      growth. Indian Government is implementing various infrastructure
      projects with private partnership.
   02. In the infrastructure projects, highest priorities are given for setting
      up of new steel, cement and power plants, building of new roads,
      expansion of railways, developing ports, and increasing refining
      capacities and so on.
   03. Welding plays an important role in any manufacturing and
      infrastructure sectors. Indian Welding Industry is supplying all types
      of welding consumables, for SMAW process, semi-automatic or
      automatic process.
   04. Welding is a process used in almost all Engineering industries. In
      India, there is a boom in welding related businesses like
      Manufacture of capital Goods, welding equipment and welding
      consumables etc. This trend will continue for the coming 10-20
      years in India due to massive investments in infrastructure projects
      and general boom in manufacturing sector.
   05. The Indian Welding industry (as per registered capacities)is
      estimated to be around US$ 575 Million and the welding
      consumable segment - basically Welding Electrodes, account for
      70 to 75 % of the market (say US$ 400 Million).
   06. In   the   organized    sector,   very   few    welding    consumables
      manufacturers are there in India. Unorganized / small-scale sector
      account for almost 50% of the Indian welding consumables market.
6


   In value terms Organized sector production accounts for US$ 200
   Million.
07. Manual welding techniques account for 80% of the Indian market
   (Say US$ 320 Million). The automation sector is also gaining
   popularity in the country due to operational efficiency and cost
   reduction programs undertaken by most of the manufacturing
   companies. There is an increased use of automation, and
   awareness of product quality.
08. The number of Gas pipeline projects and Railway projects,
   announced by the Government of India, coupled with switching
   over to FCW process by leading Equipment manufacturers in the
   Power and Oil sector is expected to boost the demand for
   specialized welding consumables.
09. India Imports special welding consumables in substantial quantities.
10. There are more than 150 welding consumable manufacturers in the
   country out of which about 10 are either Big or medium scale
   mainly manufacture normal mild steel types mostly for general and
   low grade fabrication purpose and supply against local territorial
   requirements.
11. Total consumption of welding consumables in the country is as
   under:


       S.No   Particulars                                         MT
         1    Welding electrodes                                2,70,000
         2    CO2 Solid and Flux core Wires (MIG-MAG Wires)       50,000
         3    Submerged arc welding consumables                   12,000
              (wire and flux together)
         4    TIG Wires                                            8,000


12. The future of welding industry is very bright. The annual rate of
   growth is 7.1% and the industrial growth will be at the rate of 7-8%
   annually. The highlights of segmental growth can be summarized
   as follows –
7


            S.No   Industry sector           %
             1     Automobile Industry     13.0%
             2     Steel                    7.5%
             3     Oil & Gas                7.0%
             4     Infrastructure           8.6%
             5     Construction            12.0%
           (source: Crisinfac)


13. Steel consumption is the reliable indicator of welding consumables.
   Today India’s consumption is 35 kg / person against 180 kg /
   person in China and 400 kg / person in other developed countries.
   It is expected that India’s consumption will be doubled within a
   decade. The demand for welding consumables also will double in
   the same period.


   Worldwide market


14. In all the developed countries like USA, Europe, Japan, Korea,
   Taiwan, China and India the majority of welding is done by
   FCW process. In USA the main players are M/s Lincoln Electric
   Co., ESAB and Hobart. In Korea it is Tein-Thai, Goodweld,
   Sorox and Kungtai. In China there are more than 10 big
   companies making around 20,000 tons of FCW per month but
   most of them are exported to USA. In South Korea the main
   players are Tein Thai, Kissweld and SMP. In Europe the main
   players are Bohler and Thyssen, AirLiquide, Thermodyne,
   Eurofil SRL, OMC SRL etc and all these players service their
   respective markets only.

15. The average world consumption is about 50,000 tons a month
   and increasing steadily year on year, and the main exporters to
   other markets are China, Taiwan and Korea. The product quality
   and price is the major factor. All over the world, the shipping
   industry adapts the FCW process. The same method is
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   adopted in Earth Moving Machinery manufacturing and in
   manufacture of Equipments for all heavy engineering industries.

   Indian Scenario

16. There are four main players in India. They are Mailam
   Metalogen, ESAB, D & H Secheron and Ador Welding Ltd. These
   companies have got about 100 tons per month capacity each and
   most of them import large quantities and they do repacking in
   their own brand. As this product range contributes to only
   about 10-12% of their turnover, the existing manufacturers so
   far have not been focusing in developing this particular product
   exclusively.

17. The demand pattern in India is as follows:

   a) Railways - They have standardized a lot of products. Wagon
      building and other rolling stock manufacturing. All the Metro
      coaches are welded with FCW and also BEML; Bangalore
      is the major consumer of this wire for Railways as well as
      Defense industries.

   b) Power Sector - BHEL and L & T are the major users of this
      product along with power equipment manufacturers.

   c) Repair & Maintenance - Many parts which are worn out are
      salvaged by FCW for hard facing. Cement mills, sugar mills,
      construction industries are the main users of repair and
      maintenance.
18. The approximate demand in India considering the major users in
   India is about 1100 tons of products per month which consists
   of joining and hard facing wires. The present manufacturing
   capacity is only about 500 tons per month. The balance
   requirements are met by imports. This project shall add another
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      175-200 MT/month thus reducing the import portion.. The
      average growth experienced in the last 3 years is about 32%.
      So India is the destination for cheap imports from China in local
      brand names. But off late the Chinese products have also become
      very expensive due to capacity constraints.

11. Marketing and Selling Arrangements

   01. The promoters of XYZ are having wide contacts in India and Middle
      East as traders of specialised welding electrodes. Hence, they are
      planning to market the products in these countries aggressively.
      The domestic market in India is also increasing continuously due to
      Economic growth and Infrastructure boom.
   02. XYZ is planning to export 30% of the production to other countries
      like Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and UAE including 10% to the
      collaborators under the buy back option. The balance 70% will be
      sold in Indian market.
   03. Although there are many welding electrode manufacturers in India,
      there are very few players with latest technology at their disposal.
      For some companies, the Technology agreements have expired
      and no new agreements are signed.
   04. The company plans to markets its products through a dealer
      network supported by aggressive publicity measures such as
      advertisements in trade journals, distribution of brochures and
      catalogues, participation in International trade fairs in India and
      Abroad. XYZ will also popularise its products through CD
      presentations. Internet being a very powerful and popular media for
      business leads, XYZ will also use this media to the fullest extent.

   05. The production capacity is planned to be marketed in the
      following markets with the mentioned respective shares:
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      Countr      Mild  SS               M&R        FCW   FCW
        y         Steel Grade            Grade      MS    S.S
        India
                El t d El t d
                 70-65% 70-75%
                                         El 50% d
                                              t     60%    55%
        KSA     30-35%     30-25%          40%      30%    35%
        UAE                                10%      10%    10%


      KSA Market:
   06. This market will be serviced through chain of distributors /
      Dealers in the region. The dealers will be supported by a
      professional       and   well      experienced   sales    team   of   the
      Company. The sales team will take care of technical
      qualification of the product and initial penetration of the product
      in the major consumers such as ARAMCO, SABIC etc and will
      maintain constant pressure to achieve sales targets. .


      UAE Market:
   07. The products of the Aditya Overseas is already being marketed
      by a company in Dubai, namely ACS Universal LLC, Dubai, who
      are competent to take on the additional tonnage to be marketed in
      the region including the surrounding regions of UAE, hence this
      region is planned to be serviced through this company as they
      have already established this line in the market
12. Installed Capacity


   01. The products proposed to be manufactured from the new
      facility can be categorized as under:
11


S.No Sales quantities                           MT/Month MT/Year
 1        Stainless steel SMAW                        50            600
                                                                                        Two
 2        Low Alloy SMAW                             100           1200       2400      shift
 3        R&M SMAW                                    50            600
 4        71 T1 FCW, Selectarc Inc, USA               80            960
                                                                                        Two
 5        70 T5 FCW, Selectarc Inc, USA               45            540       1800      shift
          Hard Facing FCW, Selectarc
 6        Inc, USA                                    25            300
                                                                                        Two
 7        Stainless steel FCW                         65            780       780       shift


 a. Production and Sales
                                        Per           Production Qty.
     S.No            Item              Year               ( In MT)
            Capacity Utilisation                   34%      53%        60%       75%
      1     Stainless Steel SMAW          600       203      315        360       450
      2     Low Alloy SMAW              1,200       405      630        720       900
      3     R & M SMAW                    600       203      315        360       450
      4     71 T1 FCW                     960       324      504        576       720
      5     70 T5 FCW                     540       182      284        324       405
      6     Hard facing FCW               300       101      158        180       225
      7     Stainless Steel FCW           780       263      410        468       585
            Total                       4,980     1,681    2,615      2,988     3,735




                                                        Value
              S.No              Item                (US$ in Million)
                      Capacity Utilisation         34%     53%     60% 75%
                1     Stainless Steel SMAW         2.09    3.26    3.72 4.66
                2     Low Alloy SMAW               1.02    1.59    1.82 2.28
                3     R & M SMAW                   2.33    3.62    4.14 5.17
                4     71 T1 FCW                    0.89    1.39    1.59 0.89
                5     70 T5 FCW                    0.50    0.78    0.89 0.50
                6     Hard facing FCW              1.22    1.90    2.17 1.22
                7     Stainless Steel FCW          4.24    6.59    7.53 4.24
                      Total                       12.30   19.14   21.87 27.34
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b. Present Proposal
   The objective of the present proposal is to rise:
                                          (US$ in Million)
              S.No   Particulars                 Amount
                1    Term loan                      15.69
                2    Working capital financing       2.50


   The term loan is to be mobilised from USA based banks/ Funding
   agencies. The working capital need to be mobilised from Indian
   Banking system.


15. Technology and Collaboration

   01. XYZ has entered into a technical and financial collaboration
      agreement with WXY. WXY is well known in USA and European
      markets for its product quality and technical superiority. Their
      products are used widely throughout the world. The Company
      is market leader in the field of flux cored wire manufacture and
      has proven technology and know-how for the same.

   02. Under this agreement, XYZ obtains its technical know-how and
      supervision support from WXY.

   03. The    purpose     of    WXY      entering      into   collaboration
      agreement in Asia is to establish a reliable manufacturing
      center in the region to cater to the ever-growing markets in
      India, Far East, Middle East, CIS countries and Africa. WXY has
      its state-of-the-art plant in the state of Ohio, USA.

   04. WXY is offering the Technical Know-how on ongoing basis as
      well as participating in 20% of the equity capital of the company.

   05. Under this agreement, WXY will provide the technical know-how for
      Low alloy and Stainless steel tubular/ Flux cored wire electrodes on
      an ongoing basis for a period of 10 years. The period can be
13


      extended by another 5 years on mutually agreed terms.

   06. Under this agreement, WXY will provide the detailed plant layout,
      supply plant and equipments, operating manuals and maintenance
      manuals for the plant and equipment supplied by it for manufacture
      and quality control, assist in erection, supervision, commissioning,
      performance tests, running and establishing of trial and commercial
      production, depute its experts to XYZ works from time to time, offer
      training facilities to XYZ staff at its plant, assist in establishing an
      Research Center at the XYZ plant site, provide detailed
      specifications and requirements of all raw materials, consumables,
      utilities, permit XYZ to use its patented technologies.

   07. XYZ will pay a Technical Know-how fee of US$ 850,000 (One time)
      and Royalty of 2.0% of the net sales value every year. XYZ will also
      pay US$ 5.60 Million towards mild steel and stainless steel FCW
      Plant and machinery.

16. Plant Location

   01. The proposed plant site is about 60 Km from City, India
   02. All the necessary infrastructure facilities like power, water, roads
      and well-developed township are available near to the site at
      reasonable cost.
   03. The site is well suited from logistics angle. It is well connected by
      Road, rail and air transport. Nearest sea port is about 700 KM at
      Vizag, Chennai or Mumbai. Nearest Airport at Shamshabad is
      about 60 KM from the project site.
   04. Hence the finished goods can be transported to destination by any
      one of the four modes, road, rail, sea or air. Raw material and
      components can reach the plant very easily.

17. Land, Site development and Buildings
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   01. The land requirement for the plant is around 5 acres. This is
      adequate for green belting and future expansion.
   02. The total built up area required for the factory and non-factory
      buildings is 3909 Sq.Mt. These buildings include factory sheds for
      the main plant and machinery, other non-factory buildings like
      laboratory, workshops, administrative block, stores, and utility
      buildings.
   03. The main road is very close to the plant site. Hence a small stretch
      of 100 RM of Bitumen road need to be laid to connect the plant to
      the main road. Internal roads within the plant need to be laid. This
      facilitates effective movement of the equipments, raw materials,
      consumables and components and finished products to rail station /
      Seaport/ airport. The company will lay about 500 RM of internal
      roads connecting various buildings in the plant.



18. Plant and machinery

   01. The plant and machinery for the project can be classified into three
      categories. They are for SMAW electrodes, Low alloy and Stainless
      steel FCW electrodes and Hard facing electrodes.
   02. Main plant and equipments for these lines are imported from USA
      and Germany. Balance is sourced from Indian manufacturers. The
      imported machinery are Low alloy steel FCW plant line, Stainless
      steel FCW plant line from M/s Selectarc, Inc., USA,        Electrode
      Extrusion Plant ( 8 Ton capacity) including Wire Cutting m/c, Mixing
      m/c from Berner / Oerlikon and Photo spectrometer for laboratory.
   03. Other machinery sourced from indigenous sources are De-Coiling,
      Straightening & Wire Cutting Machine for Mild Steel and Stainless
      steel Welding Electrodes, Computerized Dry Flux Preparation
      Batching Plant for SMAW and FCW including software, Dry and wet
      flux Mixers, Low temperature baking Oven for Electrodes, Material
15


      handling equipments, Automatic packing equipments, wire de-
      greasing m/c,      Electrode Numbering Machine, De-Flux Machine,
      Furnace for Low Temperature Welding Electrodes Baking m/c, Lab
      equipments, welding machines, Wire Drawing m/cs etc. The other
      Utilities    and   miscellaneous   equipments    are     also   sourced
      domestically.

19. Material Inputs

   01. The main raw material used includes mild steel and stainless
      steel strip for FCW, mild steel and stainless steel wire rod for
      SMAW. Flux constituents include metal powders of iron, nickel,
      various Ferro alloys and minerals.
   02. All   raw    materials,   required   for   production    of    welding
      electrodes and Flux cored wires are available in India. TISCO
      is a major supplier of Steel strips required for FCW and also
      for wires required to manufacture electrodes. WXYL, Vizag
      and other steel majors have ready supplies of these steel
      requirements.

   03. The other raw material includes mostly natural minerals, Ferro
      alloys and metal powders. All these are mined or produced in
      India. Certain metal powders and Ferro alloys are available
      through merchant importers also which may be somewhat
      higher in quality and also competitively priced.

   04. However considering the scales involved the company can
      improve its competitive edge by importing in bulk certain inputs
      particularly Ferro-alloys and metal powders as well as certain
      core wires directly from manufacturers through their main
      distributors in this region, thereby cutting out one link in the
      channel.
16


      05. This also has another quality advantage as large batches of
          raw material can be procured and tested and their properties
          established. This ensures consistency in the quality of
          manufactured product.

20. Utilities and services
       Power
       The total connected load of the plant is 1000 KW and Maximum
      Demand is 850 KVA. One DG set of 1000 KVA will be installed for
      100% standby power generation.


      Water
      The total water requirement is 15 M3 per day at 100% capacity
      utilisation.
      Plant mainly consumes water for cooling and for human consumption.
      Water is also required for cleaning and gardening. There is no steam
      requirement or process water requirement in the manufacture.

       Ground water can be tapped to meet the total water requirement of the
      plant. Where ever possible, water is recycled. On a conservative basis,
      water     is   assumed   to   be    purchased   from   outside   sources.
      Compressed air
      The Electrode plant uses compressed air for instrumentation. The
      requirement is small and adequate provision has been made in the
      project cost towards compressor and pipe lines for the compressed air
      supply.

21. Manpower requirement

   The total manpower requirement is 187 at 75% capacity utilisation for the
   Electrode plant and Administration. The break up is:
17


        S.No       Particulars     2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
          1     Administration          68      85     104      117
          2     Plant Operations        42      47      61       65
                Total                  110     132     165      182


22. Logistics
   01. Since, the product is low volume, high value item, logistics is not
      critical for the project.
   02. The raw materials, consumables and components can be moved to the
      site by trucks. The total supplies of finished goods in the domestic
      markets are moved by trucks due to ease of operation and cost
      competitiveness. The export products are moved to the Container
      freight station (ICD) at Sanath Nagar, Hyderabad by trucks from the
      factory. From there the containers are moved to Vizag, Chennai or
      Mumbai port based on the economies. For the project viability, it is
      desirable to keep the transportation cost low.

23. Project Implementation

   01. The welding electrode plant implementation period is 12 months after
      the financial closure. It is planned to start the commercial operations
      from April 2010.
   02. The company’s own project team will implement the project. Wherever
      necessary, external consultants will be involved. The collaborator team
      also will assist the project team. The factory requires factory sheds and
      other miscellaneous buildings. The construction of factory buildings will
      take about 6 months. The lead time for the supply of imported
      equipments is 8 months and 1 month for transport. The lead time for
      German machinery is 6 months and 1 month for transport. The
      domestic equipments supply has short gestation period.
   03. Reputed vendors and contractors will be considered for the project
      implementation due to tight time schedules.
18


  24. Government approvals

     The company will be an Indian domestic company under EPCG scheme.
     The   important    Government     approvals        required    for     the    project
     implementation are:
        1. Industrial Entrepreneurs' Memorandum (IEM) to be submitted to the
           Secretariat for Industrial Assistance
        2. Technical and financial Collaboration approval / intimation.
        3. EPCG scheme, DGFT approval for the project imports.
        4. NOC and consent under Water and Air Pollution Control Acts.
        5. Approval    of   construction     activity   and   building      plan   (Local
           authorities).
        6. Sanction of Power.
        7. VAT Registration.
        8. Quality Marking Certificate (BIS, RDSO, LLOYDS, ABS, DNV,TUV)
        9. Weights and Measures.
        10. Code Number for Export and Import.
        11. Registration under factories act.
        12. ESI/ PF
01.03 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
     01. The break-up of project cost estimates are as follows:
                                                         (US$. in Millions)
            S.No                   Details                         Cost
             1     Land and site development                         1.48
             2     Buildings:                                        1.10
             3     Plant & Machinery                                 9.23
             4     Technical know-how and Consultancy fee            1.54
             5     Expenses on Training                              0.10
             6     Misc-fixed assets                                 0.97
             7     Preliminary and Capital Issue expenses            0.09
             8     Pre-operative expenses                            1.10
             9     Provision for Contingencies                       0.83
             10    Margin money for working capital                  0.98
                   Total                                            17.43


     02. The Means of finance for the Project implementation is indicated
         below:
19


                                                       (US$. in Millions)
                S.No Particulars                            Total
                 A    Total Capital outlay                     17.43
                 B    Scheme of Finance
                      -Equity Capital                           1.74
                      -Term loan                               15.69


  03 The financial Highlights of the project is provided in the following
       table:
S.No   Particulars                 2010-11   2011-12    2012-13     2013-14     2014-15
  1    Sales realization             14.33     22.29      25.48        31.85       31.85
  2    Total Cost of Operations       9.54     14.49      16.63        20.63       20.63
  3    Gross profit                   4.80      7.80       8.85        11.22       11.22
  4    Income Tax                     0.01      0.90       1.30         2.04        2.17
  5    Profit after Tax               0.64      2.01       2.53         3.78        3.87
  6    Earnings per share             3.70     11.55      14.53        21.70       22.22
  7    Reserves and surplus           0.64      2.40       4.58         8.01       11.54
  8    Cash at hand                   2.07      3.44       4.22         4.96        7.30
       Internal rate of
 9     return(Post Tax)            25.50%
 10    Average DSCR                   1.95
 11    Total Payback period          51.98   Months
 12    Breakeven Point             16.19%     19.07%     20.92%        23.46%

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Flux cored wire project

  • 1. 1 FLUX CORED WIRE PROJECT 1.01 PREAMBLE 01. The new liberalization policies of The Government of India have marked a steady growth of the Indian economy. Various industries, including Infrastructure, Oil and gas, Automobiles, Heavy industries, Power etc., have largely been benefited as a result of this. 02. As per the Indian Economic Survey, Industrial production for the Mining, Manufacturing and Electricity has performed well resulting in overall GDP growth rate of 9.1% for the fiscal year 2007-08. 03. Increase in expenditure on infrastructure projects during mid 1990’s has changed the Indian economic scenario. Billions of US$ were invested in constructing Highways, Bridges, Airports and Seaports modernisation, Power projects etc. This situation will continue for the next 10-20 years to come. The increased spending on infrastructure projects has resulted in higher demand for various related products and faster growth rate of manufacturing sector as well. 04. The high growth rate in the manufacturing sector is also the result of improved production efficiencies by adopting more efficient technologies and pruning the production costs. The improved efficiency is due to more automated production techniques adopted by the manufacturing sector thus making them globally competitive. 05. The growth in manufacturing sector results in growth in consumption of steel and steel products. 06. Welding is a critical requirement in the manufacture and fabrication of any engineered product, machine or consumer durable and the ability to produce adequate welding consumables is essential for the industrial self- reliance and development of a country.
  • 2. 2 07. The welding process is widely used in Structural Fabrication and Construction, Machine Building, Consumer Durables, Oil Recovery and Refining, Petroleum and Gas Pipelines, Pressure Vessels and Boilers, Mining, Nuclear Energy and Defence Production and armaments. A wide range of welding consumables are required to cater to the exacting requirements in each engineering industry. 08. This also results in growth in welding consumables requirement. As a result all the leading welding consumables manufacturers in the country are on expansion mode. 09. In view of achieving higher efficiency, and cost effectiveness, manufacturing sector is swiftly replacing the conventional manual welding process with semi-automated or automated welding techniques, such as Flux cored systems. 10. In India, there is a great potential for Flux cored wire electrodes and special purpose welding electrodes. This is very clear from the fact that about 70% of flux cored wires demand is met by imports into the country. 1.02. SUMMARY 01. Project The proposed project is mainly aimed at creating facilities for manufacturing welding electrodes with the state-of-the-art technology and machinery. XYZ is mainly contemplating three lines of activities. They are: Manufacture of: a. Low alloy mild steel & Hard facing Flux cored wires (USA Collaboration) b. Stainless steel Flux cored wires (USA Collaboration)
  • 3. 3 c. Special purpose Metal arc stick electrodes (Low alloy mild steel, Hard facing and stainless steel) (German formulations) These facilities will cater to the domestic and export markets. 02. Name of the Company M/s XYZ (XYZ) 03. Constitution Private Limited Company. 04. Date of Incorporation The company name approval obtained and incorporated is under process under the Companies Act, 1956. 05. Location Registered and Administrative office Manufacturing facilities 06. Project Driver The Indian Government is making huge investments in Infrastructure sector, Steel, Cement, Power, Airports, Seaports, Heavy industry, Oil and Gas, Petroleum exploration and production etc. As a result of this there is a rising demand for various grades of steel in the country. This in turn is raising the demand for steel fabrication. Steel fabrication in turn depends upon the welding consumables for quality welding. There is a rising demand for welding consumables in India and other developing countries. In the Middle East like Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Dubai various new infrastructure projects are coming up and the demand for welding consumables is increasing. The demand growth is
  • 4. 4 substantial in these countries. Hence in addition to domestic demand, there is good export potential for welding consumables at competitive prices to Middle East, African countries, South America etc. Govt. of India has realised the great potential of Exports and offering various incentives for Exporting companies. This has encouraged the promoters of XYZ to manufacture welding consumables mainly for domestic markets and partly for exports. 07. Products XYZ is planning to sell: Products MT/Month MT/Year 1 Stainless steel SMAW 50 600 2 Low Alloy SMAW 100 1200 3 R&M SMAW 50 600 4 71 T1 FCW 80 960 5 70 T5 FCW 45 540 6 Hard Facing FCW 25 300 7 Stainless steel FCW 65 780 SMAW- Stick Metal arc welding, FCW- Flux cored wire 08. Background XYZ is a new company incorporated in, India jointly promoted by Mr. ABC and his associates in collaboration with M/s CDE, USA. The proposed company XYZ will have three divisions viz., Flux cored wire electrodes for Low alloys and hard facing applications, Flux cored wire electrodes for Stainless steel applications, Special alloy stick electrodes for Mild steel, Stainless steel and Harding facing applications. The project is to be implemented under EPCG (Export Promotion Capital Goods) scheme. This conscious decision has been taken based on concessional import duty available based on export commitment.
  • 5. 5 Because of the size of the capital investment required, the promoters felt the need for conducting a Techno-economic feasibility study to ascertain the viability of the project to justify the investment. 09. Promoters and Management 10. Markets 01. Economic development of any country depends upon its Infrastructure. Next to China, India is having fast infrastructural growth. Indian Government is implementing various infrastructure projects with private partnership. 02. In the infrastructure projects, highest priorities are given for setting up of new steel, cement and power plants, building of new roads, expansion of railways, developing ports, and increasing refining capacities and so on. 03. Welding plays an important role in any manufacturing and infrastructure sectors. Indian Welding Industry is supplying all types of welding consumables, for SMAW process, semi-automatic or automatic process. 04. Welding is a process used in almost all Engineering industries. In India, there is a boom in welding related businesses like Manufacture of capital Goods, welding equipment and welding consumables etc. This trend will continue for the coming 10-20 years in India due to massive investments in infrastructure projects and general boom in manufacturing sector. 05. The Indian Welding industry (as per registered capacities)is estimated to be around US$ 575 Million and the welding consumable segment - basically Welding Electrodes, account for 70 to 75 % of the market (say US$ 400 Million). 06. In the organized sector, very few welding consumables manufacturers are there in India. Unorganized / small-scale sector account for almost 50% of the Indian welding consumables market.
  • 6. 6 In value terms Organized sector production accounts for US$ 200 Million. 07. Manual welding techniques account for 80% of the Indian market (Say US$ 320 Million). The automation sector is also gaining popularity in the country due to operational efficiency and cost reduction programs undertaken by most of the manufacturing companies. There is an increased use of automation, and awareness of product quality. 08. The number of Gas pipeline projects and Railway projects, announced by the Government of India, coupled with switching over to FCW process by leading Equipment manufacturers in the Power and Oil sector is expected to boost the demand for specialized welding consumables. 09. India Imports special welding consumables in substantial quantities. 10. There are more than 150 welding consumable manufacturers in the country out of which about 10 are either Big or medium scale mainly manufacture normal mild steel types mostly for general and low grade fabrication purpose and supply against local territorial requirements. 11. Total consumption of welding consumables in the country is as under: S.No Particulars MT 1 Welding electrodes 2,70,000 2 CO2 Solid and Flux core Wires (MIG-MAG Wires) 50,000 3 Submerged arc welding consumables 12,000 (wire and flux together) 4 TIG Wires 8,000 12. The future of welding industry is very bright. The annual rate of growth is 7.1% and the industrial growth will be at the rate of 7-8% annually. The highlights of segmental growth can be summarized as follows –
  • 7. 7 S.No Industry sector % 1 Automobile Industry 13.0% 2 Steel 7.5% 3 Oil & Gas 7.0% 4 Infrastructure 8.6% 5 Construction 12.0% (source: Crisinfac) 13. Steel consumption is the reliable indicator of welding consumables. Today India’s consumption is 35 kg / person against 180 kg / person in China and 400 kg / person in other developed countries. It is expected that India’s consumption will be doubled within a decade. The demand for welding consumables also will double in the same period. Worldwide market 14. In all the developed countries like USA, Europe, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, China and India the majority of welding is done by FCW process. In USA the main players are M/s Lincoln Electric Co., ESAB and Hobart. In Korea it is Tein-Thai, Goodweld, Sorox and Kungtai. In China there are more than 10 big companies making around 20,000 tons of FCW per month but most of them are exported to USA. In South Korea the main players are Tein Thai, Kissweld and SMP. In Europe the main players are Bohler and Thyssen, AirLiquide, Thermodyne, Eurofil SRL, OMC SRL etc and all these players service their respective markets only. 15. The average world consumption is about 50,000 tons a month and increasing steadily year on year, and the main exporters to other markets are China, Taiwan and Korea. The product quality and price is the major factor. All over the world, the shipping industry adapts the FCW process. The same method is
  • 8. 8 adopted in Earth Moving Machinery manufacturing and in manufacture of Equipments for all heavy engineering industries. Indian Scenario 16. There are four main players in India. They are Mailam Metalogen, ESAB, D & H Secheron and Ador Welding Ltd. These companies have got about 100 tons per month capacity each and most of them import large quantities and they do repacking in their own brand. As this product range contributes to only about 10-12% of their turnover, the existing manufacturers so far have not been focusing in developing this particular product exclusively. 17. The demand pattern in India is as follows: a) Railways - They have standardized a lot of products. Wagon building and other rolling stock manufacturing. All the Metro coaches are welded with FCW and also BEML; Bangalore is the major consumer of this wire for Railways as well as Defense industries. b) Power Sector - BHEL and L & T are the major users of this product along with power equipment manufacturers. c) Repair & Maintenance - Many parts which are worn out are salvaged by FCW for hard facing. Cement mills, sugar mills, construction industries are the main users of repair and maintenance. 18. The approximate demand in India considering the major users in India is about 1100 tons of products per month which consists of joining and hard facing wires. The present manufacturing capacity is only about 500 tons per month. The balance requirements are met by imports. This project shall add another
  • 9. 9 175-200 MT/month thus reducing the import portion.. The average growth experienced in the last 3 years is about 32%. So India is the destination for cheap imports from China in local brand names. But off late the Chinese products have also become very expensive due to capacity constraints. 11. Marketing and Selling Arrangements 01. The promoters of XYZ are having wide contacts in India and Middle East as traders of specialised welding electrodes. Hence, they are planning to market the products in these countries aggressively. The domestic market in India is also increasing continuously due to Economic growth and Infrastructure boom. 02. XYZ is planning to export 30% of the production to other countries like Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and UAE including 10% to the collaborators under the buy back option. The balance 70% will be sold in Indian market. 03. Although there are many welding electrode manufacturers in India, there are very few players with latest technology at their disposal. For some companies, the Technology agreements have expired and no new agreements are signed. 04. The company plans to markets its products through a dealer network supported by aggressive publicity measures such as advertisements in trade journals, distribution of brochures and catalogues, participation in International trade fairs in India and Abroad. XYZ will also popularise its products through CD presentations. Internet being a very powerful and popular media for business leads, XYZ will also use this media to the fullest extent. 05. The production capacity is planned to be marketed in the following markets with the mentioned respective shares:
  • 10. 10 Countr Mild SS M&R FCW FCW y Steel Grade Grade MS S.S India El t d El t d 70-65% 70-75% El 50% d t 60% 55% KSA 30-35% 30-25% 40% 30% 35% UAE 10% 10% 10% KSA Market: 06. This market will be serviced through chain of distributors / Dealers in the region. The dealers will be supported by a professional and well experienced sales team of the Company. The sales team will take care of technical qualification of the product and initial penetration of the product in the major consumers such as ARAMCO, SABIC etc and will maintain constant pressure to achieve sales targets. . UAE Market: 07. The products of the Aditya Overseas is already being marketed by a company in Dubai, namely ACS Universal LLC, Dubai, who are competent to take on the additional tonnage to be marketed in the region including the surrounding regions of UAE, hence this region is planned to be serviced through this company as they have already established this line in the market 12. Installed Capacity 01. The products proposed to be manufactured from the new facility can be categorized as under:
  • 11. 11 S.No Sales quantities MT/Month MT/Year 1 Stainless steel SMAW 50 600 Two 2 Low Alloy SMAW 100 1200 2400 shift 3 R&M SMAW 50 600 4 71 T1 FCW, Selectarc Inc, USA 80 960 Two 5 70 T5 FCW, Selectarc Inc, USA 45 540 1800 shift Hard Facing FCW, Selectarc 6 Inc, USA 25 300 Two 7 Stainless steel FCW 65 780 780 shift a. Production and Sales Per Production Qty. S.No Item Year ( In MT) Capacity Utilisation 34% 53% 60% 75% 1 Stainless Steel SMAW 600 203 315 360 450 2 Low Alloy SMAW 1,200 405 630 720 900 3 R & M SMAW 600 203 315 360 450 4 71 T1 FCW 960 324 504 576 720 5 70 T5 FCW 540 182 284 324 405 6 Hard facing FCW 300 101 158 180 225 7 Stainless Steel FCW 780 263 410 468 585 Total 4,980 1,681 2,615 2,988 3,735 Value S.No Item (US$ in Million) Capacity Utilisation 34% 53% 60% 75% 1 Stainless Steel SMAW 2.09 3.26 3.72 4.66 2 Low Alloy SMAW 1.02 1.59 1.82 2.28 3 R & M SMAW 2.33 3.62 4.14 5.17 4 71 T1 FCW 0.89 1.39 1.59 0.89 5 70 T5 FCW 0.50 0.78 0.89 0.50 6 Hard facing FCW 1.22 1.90 2.17 1.22 7 Stainless Steel FCW 4.24 6.59 7.53 4.24 Total 12.30 19.14 21.87 27.34
  • 12. 12 b. Present Proposal The objective of the present proposal is to rise: (US$ in Million) S.No Particulars Amount 1 Term loan 15.69 2 Working capital financing 2.50 The term loan is to be mobilised from USA based banks/ Funding agencies. The working capital need to be mobilised from Indian Banking system. 15. Technology and Collaboration 01. XYZ has entered into a technical and financial collaboration agreement with WXY. WXY is well known in USA and European markets for its product quality and technical superiority. Their products are used widely throughout the world. The Company is market leader in the field of flux cored wire manufacture and has proven technology and know-how for the same. 02. Under this agreement, XYZ obtains its technical know-how and supervision support from WXY. 03. The purpose of WXY entering into collaboration agreement in Asia is to establish a reliable manufacturing center in the region to cater to the ever-growing markets in India, Far East, Middle East, CIS countries and Africa. WXY has its state-of-the-art plant in the state of Ohio, USA. 04. WXY is offering the Technical Know-how on ongoing basis as well as participating in 20% of the equity capital of the company. 05. Under this agreement, WXY will provide the technical know-how for Low alloy and Stainless steel tubular/ Flux cored wire electrodes on an ongoing basis for a period of 10 years. The period can be
  • 13. 13 extended by another 5 years on mutually agreed terms. 06. Under this agreement, WXY will provide the detailed plant layout, supply plant and equipments, operating manuals and maintenance manuals for the plant and equipment supplied by it for manufacture and quality control, assist in erection, supervision, commissioning, performance tests, running and establishing of trial and commercial production, depute its experts to XYZ works from time to time, offer training facilities to XYZ staff at its plant, assist in establishing an Research Center at the XYZ plant site, provide detailed specifications and requirements of all raw materials, consumables, utilities, permit XYZ to use its patented technologies. 07. XYZ will pay a Technical Know-how fee of US$ 850,000 (One time) and Royalty of 2.0% of the net sales value every year. XYZ will also pay US$ 5.60 Million towards mild steel and stainless steel FCW Plant and machinery. 16. Plant Location 01. The proposed plant site is about 60 Km from City, India 02. All the necessary infrastructure facilities like power, water, roads and well-developed township are available near to the site at reasonable cost. 03. The site is well suited from logistics angle. It is well connected by Road, rail and air transport. Nearest sea port is about 700 KM at Vizag, Chennai or Mumbai. Nearest Airport at Shamshabad is about 60 KM from the project site. 04. Hence the finished goods can be transported to destination by any one of the four modes, road, rail, sea or air. Raw material and components can reach the plant very easily. 17. Land, Site development and Buildings
  • 14. 14 01. The land requirement for the plant is around 5 acres. This is adequate for green belting and future expansion. 02. The total built up area required for the factory and non-factory buildings is 3909 Sq.Mt. These buildings include factory sheds for the main plant and machinery, other non-factory buildings like laboratory, workshops, administrative block, stores, and utility buildings. 03. The main road is very close to the plant site. Hence a small stretch of 100 RM of Bitumen road need to be laid to connect the plant to the main road. Internal roads within the plant need to be laid. This facilitates effective movement of the equipments, raw materials, consumables and components and finished products to rail station / Seaport/ airport. The company will lay about 500 RM of internal roads connecting various buildings in the plant. 18. Plant and machinery 01. The plant and machinery for the project can be classified into three categories. They are for SMAW electrodes, Low alloy and Stainless steel FCW electrodes and Hard facing electrodes. 02. Main plant and equipments for these lines are imported from USA and Germany. Balance is sourced from Indian manufacturers. The imported machinery are Low alloy steel FCW plant line, Stainless steel FCW plant line from M/s Selectarc, Inc., USA, Electrode Extrusion Plant ( 8 Ton capacity) including Wire Cutting m/c, Mixing m/c from Berner / Oerlikon and Photo spectrometer for laboratory. 03. Other machinery sourced from indigenous sources are De-Coiling, Straightening & Wire Cutting Machine for Mild Steel and Stainless steel Welding Electrodes, Computerized Dry Flux Preparation Batching Plant for SMAW and FCW including software, Dry and wet flux Mixers, Low temperature baking Oven for Electrodes, Material
  • 15. 15 handling equipments, Automatic packing equipments, wire de- greasing m/c, Electrode Numbering Machine, De-Flux Machine, Furnace for Low Temperature Welding Electrodes Baking m/c, Lab equipments, welding machines, Wire Drawing m/cs etc. The other Utilities and miscellaneous equipments are also sourced domestically. 19. Material Inputs 01. The main raw material used includes mild steel and stainless steel strip for FCW, mild steel and stainless steel wire rod for SMAW. Flux constituents include metal powders of iron, nickel, various Ferro alloys and minerals. 02. All raw materials, required for production of welding electrodes and Flux cored wires are available in India. TISCO is a major supplier of Steel strips required for FCW and also for wires required to manufacture electrodes. WXYL, Vizag and other steel majors have ready supplies of these steel requirements. 03. The other raw material includes mostly natural minerals, Ferro alloys and metal powders. All these are mined or produced in India. Certain metal powders and Ferro alloys are available through merchant importers also which may be somewhat higher in quality and also competitively priced. 04. However considering the scales involved the company can improve its competitive edge by importing in bulk certain inputs particularly Ferro-alloys and metal powders as well as certain core wires directly from manufacturers through their main distributors in this region, thereby cutting out one link in the channel.
  • 16. 16 05. This also has another quality advantage as large batches of raw material can be procured and tested and their properties established. This ensures consistency in the quality of manufactured product. 20. Utilities and services Power The total connected load of the plant is 1000 KW and Maximum Demand is 850 KVA. One DG set of 1000 KVA will be installed for 100% standby power generation. Water The total water requirement is 15 M3 per day at 100% capacity utilisation. Plant mainly consumes water for cooling and for human consumption. Water is also required for cleaning and gardening. There is no steam requirement or process water requirement in the manufacture. Ground water can be tapped to meet the total water requirement of the plant. Where ever possible, water is recycled. On a conservative basis, water is assumed to be purchased from outside sources. Compressed air The Electrode plant uses compressed air for instrumentation. The requirement is small and adequate provision has been made in the project cost towards compressor and pipe lines for the compressed air supply. 21. Manpower requirement The total manpower requirement is 187 at 75% capacity utilisation for the Electrode plant and Administration. The break up is:
  • 17. 17 S.No Particulars 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 1 Administration 68 85 104 117 2 Plant Operations 42 47 61 65 Total 110 132 165 182 22. Logistics 01. Since, the product is low volume, high value item, logistics is not critical for the project. 02. The raw materials, consumables and components can be moved to the site by trucks. The total supplies of finished goods in the domestic markets are moved by trucks due to ease of operation and cost competitiveness. The export products are moved to the Container freight station (ICD) at Sanath Nagar, Hyderabad by trucks from the factory. From there the containers are moved to Vizag, Chennai or Mumbai port based on the economies. For the project viability, it is desirable to keep the transportation cost low. 23. Project Implementation 01. The welding electrode plant implementation period is 12 months after the financial closure. It is planned to start the commercial operations from April 2010. 02. The company’s own project team will implement the project. Wherever necessary, external consultants will be involved. The collaborator team also will assist the project team. The factory requires factory sheds and other miscellaneous buildings. The construction of factory buildings will take about 6 months. The lead time for the supply of imported equipments is 8 months and 1 month for transport. The lead time for German machinery is 6 months and 1 month for transport. The domestic equipments supply has short gestation period. 03. Reputed vendors and contractors will be considered for the project implementation due to tight time schedules.
  • 18. 18 24. Government approvals The company will be an Indian domestic company under EPCG scheme. The important Government approvals required for the project implementation are: 1. Industrial Entrepreneurs' Memorandum (IEM) to be submitted to the Secretariat for Industrial Assistance 2. Technical and financial Collaboration approval / intimation. 3. EPCG scheme, DGFT approval for the project imports. 4. NOC and consent under Water and Air Pollution Control Acts. 5. Approval of construction activity and building plan (Local authorities). 6. Sanction of Power. 7. VAT Registration. 8. Quality Marking Certificate (BIS, RDSO, LLOYDS, ABS, DNV,TUV) 9. Weights and Measures. 10. Code Number for Export and Import. 11. Registration under factories act. 12. ESI/ PF 01.03 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS 01. The break-up of project cost estimates are as follows: (US$. in Millions) S.No Details Cost 1 Land and site development 1.48 2 Buildings: 1.10 3 Plant & Machinery 9.23 4 Technical know-how and Consultancy fee 1.54 5 Expenses on Training 0.10 6 Misc-fixed assets 0.97 7 Preliminary and Capital Issue expenses 0.09 8 Pre-operative expenses 1.10 9 Provision for Contingencies 0.83 10 Margin money for working capital 0.98 Total 17.43 02. The Means of finance for the Project implementation is indicated below:
  • 19. 19 (US$. in Millions) S.No Particulars Total A Total Capital outlay 17.43 B Scheme of Finance -Equity Capital 1.74 -Term loan 15.69 03 The financial Highlights of the project is provided in the following table: S.No Particulars 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 1 Sales realization 14.33 22.29 25.48 31.85 31.85 2 Total Cost of Operations 9.54 14.49 16.63 20.63 20.63 3 Gross profit 4.80 7.80 8.85 11.22 11.22 4 Income Tax 0.01 0.90 1.30 2.04 2.17 5 Profit after Tax 0.64 2.01 2.53 3.78 3.87 6 Earnings per share 3.70 11.55 14.53 21.70 22.22 7 Reserves and surplus 0.64 2.40 4.58 8.01 11.54 8 Cash at hand 2.07 3.44 4.22 4.96 7.30 Internal rate of 9 return(Post Tax) 25.50% 10 Average DSCR 1.95 11 Total Payback period 51.98 Months 12 Breakeven Point 16.19% 19.07% 20.92% 23.46%