Orient Green Power Company Ltd

- The company plans to fund its current organic growth through internal accruals and debt. - For inorganic growth, which involves acquisitions, the company will likely require capital raising; however, specific details are not yet finalized. - Multiple conversations are ongoing regarding inorganic growth, but no concrete deals or timelines have been disclosed. - The company aims to keep the capital structure flexible and will update shareholders when definitive agreements or plans materialize. - Interest costs have been decreasing due to improved credit ratings and timely repayments, but expansion borrowing may increase absolute interest costs in the near term.

- The company is investing in solar capacity expansion with a 7-megawatt solar project expected to be commissioned by December 2025 and an additional 18 megawatts planned for completion by June 2026 (Page 6, 5). - Expansion to a total capacity of 1000 megawatts is targeted through both organic growth (including repowering existing assets and adding new assets) and inorganic growth (acquisitions) (Pages 5 and 6). - Organic growth is primarily funded through internal accruals and debt, while inorganic growth may involve capital raising once deals mature (Page 5). - Repowering projects are pending final policy clarity, expected soon, with applications already submitted to start repowering ahead of formal announcements (Page 5). - The focus remains on operational excellence, capital allocation, and maintaining a healthy balance sheet to support these expansions (Page 4).

- The company aims to expand capacity to 1000 megawatts through organic and inorganic growth. - Organic growth includes repowering existing assets and adding new ones around the current portfolio. - Inorganic growth involves ongoing acquisition discussions, with no finalized deals yet. - Revenue growth depends largely on wind conditions, which are expected to remain stable or slightly above average. - Solar capacity is being added (7 MW by December 2025 and 18 MW by June 2026) to diversify the portfolio and meet customer demand. - Wind will remain the dominant source (~95% of assets) for the next 12-18 months. - Interest costs expected to reduce due to debt repayments, supporting profitability. - The company plans to fund organic growth from internal accruals and debt; inorganic growth may require capital raising. - Overall, sales/revenue growth is expected to be sustainable and slightly improving, driven mainly by wind generation and operational efficiency.

- Profitability improvement in FY26 is expected to be sustainable, primarily driven by stable wind conditions and operational efficiency. - Operating profits are stable, with potential upside if wind conditions improve beyond average. - Interest costs are expected to be lower than the previous year due to significant debt repayments, supporting better net margins. - Earnings growth partly depends on wind variability, but operational performance is firm. - Organic growth through repowering and new wind assets is underway, with plans to expand capacity toward 1000 MW in the medium term. - Inorganic growth opportunities are being explored but details are forthcoming. - Solar assets (7 MW commissioned by Dec 2025, 18 MW by June 2026) will supplement wind, aiming for a diversified portfolio. - EPS expected to improve with declining interest costs and efficient operations, supported by robust cash flows and manageable debt. - Overall, growth in earnings driven by stable generation, cost control, and capacity expansion.

- The company is targeting a capacity of 1000 megawatts sooner rather than later. - Organic growth plans include repowering existing assets and adding new assets around the current portfolio. - They are awaiting formal policy clarity from Tamil Nadu for repowering, expected within 2-3 weeks. - Applications for repowering projects have already been made in anticipation of policy updates. - Inorganic growth is in discussion with multiple serious conversations underway, though no finalized details are available yet. - Funding for organic growth will come from internal accruals and debt. - Funding for inorganic growth may involve capital issuance; exact details will be shared once deals mature. - No specific orderbook or pending orders quantified, but strong pipeline and expansion plans exist both organically and via acquisitions.