Post NSG waiver: Who's on India's nuclear trade radar?

Published on Tue, Sep 09, 2008 at 20:40 |  Source : CNBC-TV18

Updated at Thu, Sep 11, 2008 at 12:17  

Like this story, share it with millions of investors on M3
0
0
Share on Tumblr

By Nayantara Rai , CNBC-TV18:

 

Even though America was primarily responsible for India getting the NSG waiver, the Indian government seems to be working with the French and Russians for nuclear commerce. So, who is the Indian government leaning towards right now?

 

Russia's Rosatom is building two reactors of 1,000 mw each in Tamil Nadu at a cost of USD 6 billion, sources said. The French government owned Areva plans to build a 1,600 mw reactor at Jedapur, which is expected to cost USD 4 billion. NPCIL plans to undertake construction managment to reduce cost. The Indian government is leaning towards Genral Electric and Westinghouse in the US, they said, adding that nothing is finalised with American companies yet.

 

"The Areva Group is already present in India through its transmission and distribution and renewable energy activities. It is interested in India's nuclear power market where Areva is world leader thanks to its integrated offer."

 

"We urge the US Congress to act quickly to take the necessary steps to approve the US-India 123 Agreement.  A delay in securing Congressional ratification of the 123 Agreement until next year, could put US firms at a disadvantage."

  

Trending News

Business News

22-inch Android tablet from ViewSonic to be unveiled at Computex
Reebok execs named in Rs 870 cr fraud denied anticipatory bail "Reebok execs named in Rs 870 cr fraud denied anticipatory bail"

Live Updates: Raina, Hussey take CSK to 190

Rel Comm Q4 Cons Net Revenue Up 5% At `5,310 Cr (QoQ)

The latest earning numbers FIRST on CNBC-TV18
Videos

May 25 2012, 22:26

NHPC posts profit amid capacity addition, delay woes

- in Results Boardroom

Interviews

May 27 2012, 11:52 | Source: CNBC-TV18

Expect to maintain EBIDTA margin ahead: Wockhardt  

May 27 2012, 11:00 | Source: CNBC-TV18

e-commerce market in India: What's in store?  

Subscribe to

Moneycontrol Newsletters

Moneycontrol.com offers you a choice of various sectoral and other newsletters for FREE!