Adani Ports Aug-24

A public company’s official statement released to the media, often detailing financial performance and other important company-related information.

An investor presentation is used to present financial and operational data to investors, usually during an earnings call or conference.

The date when a financial report covers. This period in the document is the quarter ended June 30th, 2024.

This refers to standalone financial results, which reflect the company's performance without considering any subsidiaries or investments in other companies.

Financial results that include the performance of the company and its subsidiaries, providing a consolidated view of the entire group.

A document where the company’s board of directors discusses key decisions, including financial performance, and other important matters.

The company has submitted the media release and investor presentation to stock exchanges, BSE Limited and National Stock Exchange of India Limited.

The company’s website where investors can find information about the company’s financial results and other relevant data.

A financial metric representing the operating profitability of a company. It is computed by adding back depreciation, amortization, and net finance costs to profit before tax and subtracting other income.

The percentage of EBITDA earned from the core operation of a company, excluding any non-operating activities.

The growth rate of a company's business operations compared to the overall growth of the industry it operates in.

A common metric for measuring the size and scale of a port's operations.

A common metric for measuring the electricity generating capacity of a power plant.

A common metric for measuring the total length of electricity transmission lines owned by a company.

The total number of geographical areas or regions covered by a company's operations.

The collective group of users or customers that utilize a company's products or services.

The total volume of goods, measured in metric tons (MMT), that was handled by all of Adani Ports' terminals during the quarter.

A specific measurement unit used for containers, equal to approximately 20 feet in length. TEUs are used to track the volume of containerized goods transported.

The net income after subtracting all expenses and taxes from revenues. It represents the company's profit.

The percentage increase in revenue from one year to the next.

Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization. It measures a company's operating profit before certain expenses.

The ratio of a company's total debt to its trailing twelve months (TTM) earnings before interest and taxes (EBITDA). It shows the company's financial leverage

A statement from a credit rating agency that reflects a company's creditworthiness. A higher rating indicates lower risk and better financial health.

The right to operate and manage a port or terminal for a specific period.

The difference in cargo volume between two periods, expressed as a percentage change.

The percentage of cargo volume attributed to domestic trade within a specific region.

The percentage of cargo volume attributed to international trade between countries.

The total number of containers handled by a port, typically measured in twenty-foot equivalent units (TEUs).

The difference in container volume between two periods, expressed as a percentage change.

The percentage of container volume attributed to domestic trade within a specific region.

The percentage of container volume attributed to international trade between countries.

A measure of a company's performance in a specific geographic area.

The strategic partnership with a company that operates in the same industry or related sectors, ensuring long-term collaboration. This strategy is vital for APSEZ to secure cargo volume and improve overall operational efficiency.

Cargo that is handled within the country, excluding international shipments. It signifies the port's contribution to domestic trade and economic activities.

A significant indicator of a port's financial performance, representing the earnings generated before deducting interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization. It highlights the port's ability to make profits from its core operations.

The total amount of goods that are handled by a port within a specific period. It reflects the port's capacity and efficiency in facilitating trade.

The depth of water at a port, allowing large ships to access and operate. This is crucial for handling large container vessels and facilitating international trade.

A digital platform designed to streamline and optimize port operations, improving efficiency in various aspects like cargo handling and container management.

Specialized facilities dedicated to handling liquid cargo, playing a significant role in the transportation of petroleum, chemicals, and other bulk liquids.

The capacity to handle a specific type of cargo. This highlights the port's ability to cater to different types of cargo handled, influencing its overall efficiency and profitability.

The amount of cargo considered 'sticky' or 'loyal', which reliably returns to the port for future shipments. This indicates customer satisfaction and the port's ability to retain business.

A common metric used to analyze port performance, representing the percentage of sticky cargo to total cargo handled by a port.

The volume of cargo, particularly containers, handled by a port. This reflects the port's performance in handling containerized goods, a critical part of international trade.

The length of a ship, crucial for determining the suitability of a port for handling large vessels.

A port's capacity to handle a specific type of cargo, indicating its focus and specialization in certain types of trade.

The process of obtaining a permit or approval to operate a port or terminal. This signifies gaining the necessary clearance for port operations to commence.

A port's strategic location and its proximity to major markets. It can positively impact cargo traffic, trade efficiency, and overall profitability.

A business model that emphasizes minimal ownership of physical assets, such as trucks, and instead relies on outsourcing or partnerships for transportation services.

A measure of a port's or logistics company's ability to handle different types of cargo, including containers, bulk goods, and liquid products.

A strategy where a company seeks to operate in multiple geographic locations. This can reduce risk by diversifying revenue streams and help reach new markets.

The expansion of a company's operations to include multiple modes of transportation. This can include seaports, airports, rail networks, and trucking services. It allows for more routes, efficient transportation, and cost-effectiveness.

A measure of how fast a company's cargo volume or revenue is increasing over time. It shows the trend of a company's growth.

A large-scale logistics facility that integrates different transportation methods like seaports, rail, and trucking. This allows for streamlined cargo handling and reduced transportation costs.

A measure of the efficiency and profitability of a company's core operations. Operating Cash Flow indicates the amount of cash generated from a company's daily operations and is often used to assess financial health.

A measure of a port's or terminal's ability to handle a large volume of cargo. High throughput means a port is efficient and capable of handling a lot of goods.

The ability of a port or logistics company to consistently deliver high-quality services and achieve desired outcomes, showcasing its efficiency and effectiveness in handling cargo.

The ratio of a company's earnings before interest and taxes to its total revenue. A high profit margin indicates that a company is efficiently converting its revenue into profit.

The strategy of focusing on specific areas of expertise, or goods and services, to maximize efficiency, competitive advantage, and overall success.