Bharat Electronics May-24

A document that records the contents of a conference call, often including key discussions, questions, and answers. Used to communicate information to investors and analysts.

A meeting between a company and investors or analysts to discuss the company's performance, strategies, and outlook. Often conducted via conference call, allowing multiple participants to join remotely.

The detailed, official report that summarizes the contents of the conference call.

Individuals who invest money in a company's stock seeking financial gains.

Professionals who research and provide financial opinions about companies and their securities.

A company's official written document that provides detailed financial information about past performance and current operations.

The address where a company's official operations are located.

A company's unique identification number assigned by the government for registration and tax purposes.

The total earnings generated by a company before deducting expenses like taxes and interest.

Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization. A measure of a company's profitability.

The amount of money a company expects to receive from customers for goods or services in the future.

The amount of profit a company makes per share of its stock.

The process of acquiring new contracts from clients.

A prediction of how a company's financial performance will be in the future. Includes expected revenues, earnings, and other key metrics.

The anticipated amount of new contracts the company plans to secure.

A bottom-up analysis breaks down a problem or data set into smaller, manageable components and then analyzes them individually before combining the results.

The cost of a project that needs to be set aside because of delays or uncertainties, often due to customer-side factors or scope changes.

The Integrated Air Command and Control System is a project that has faced delays, leading to provisioning.

The delay in project delivery is caused by factors that depend on the customer, leading to provisioning.

Changes in the project's scope or requirements can lead to delays and the need for provisioning.

The process of obtaining approval for a contract extension involves multiple levels of review and approval.

The Ministry of Defence (MoD) is involved in the approval process for contract extensions, showing its significance in defense projects.

The process of expanding the company's production capacity, likely involving investments in new facilities, equipment, or technology.

Capital expenditures (capex) are investments in long-term assets, such as property, plant, and equipment, for the purpose of capacity expansion.

A facility dedicated to the maintenance, repair, and overhaul (MRO) of missile systems, including QRSAM (Quick Reaction Surface-to-Air Missile).

A type of surface-to-air missile known for its quick deployment and response capabilities.

The process of manufacturing components for missile systems, specifically in this case, the QRSAM.

A type of radar system that utilizes Active Electronically Scanned Array technology, providing advanced capabilities for detection and tracking.

A comprehensive defense system designed to protect a country or region from potential threats.

The expenditure of capital for the purpose of building new assets or upgrading existing ones.

The purchase of equipment for use in future projects or expansions.

Systems and technologies that are provided on naval vessels, including sonar, communication, combat management, electronic warfare, and radar.

A type of submarine that incorporates Air Independent Propulsion (AIP) technology, allowing it to operate underwater for extended periods without surfacing.

The inclusion of domestically produced components and technologies in a product or project, aimed at reducing reliance on foreign suppliers.

A government policy promoting self-reliance in manufacturing and production, encouraging the use of domestic goods and services.

Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) is a company that designs and manufactures a product, often supplying it to other companies for branding or distribution.

The negotiation process between a company and its suppliers or partners to determine the amount of domestically produced content included in a project, often driven by government policies.

A system designed to manage and coordinate air defenses, including surveillance, identification, and control of aircraft.

The cost of the Integrated Air Command and Control System (IACCS) project, which includes both civil and electronic equipment.

The cost of deploying and managing the IACCS system after its initial construction.

A location where the IACCS system is installed, either above or below ground.

The process of verifying that the IACCS system meets all requirements and specifications before it can be officially used.