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Viewing cable 08MUMBAI559, INDIAN NUCLEAR ENERGY SUPPLIERS ARE EAGER TO GLOBALIZE, BUT
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
08MUMBAI559 | 2008-12-01 13:46 | 2011-08-26 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Consulate Mumbai |
VZCZCXRO2984
PP RUEHAST RUEHCI RUEHLH RUEHNEH RUEHPW
DE RUEHBI #0559/01 3361346
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 011346Z DEC 08
FM AMCONSUL MUMBAI
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 6773
INFO RUCNCLS/ALL SOUTH AND CENTRAL ASIA COLLECTIVE
RUEHBI/AMCONSUL MUMBAI PRIORITY 1937
RUEHNE/AMEMBASSY NEW DELHI PRIORITY 8013
RUEHCI/AMCONSUL KOLKATA PRIORITY 1750
RUEHCG/AMCONSUL CHENNAI PRIORITY 1955
RUCPDOC/DEPT OF COMMERCE WASHINGTON DC
RHMFIUU/DEPT OF ENERGY WASHINGTON DC
RUEATRS/DEPT OF TREASURY WASHINGTON DC
RUEHUNV/USMISSION UNVIE VIENNA PRIORITY 0028
RHEHAAA/NSC WASHINGTON DC
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHDC
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 05 MUMBAI 000559
SENSITIVE
SIPDIS
USDOE FOR SHANE JOHNSON, TOM CUTLER, AND COURTNEY GILLESPIE
STATE FOR EEB/ESC/IEC DAVID HENRY
NSC FOR ANISH GOEL
UNVIE FOR GEOFF PYATT
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: ENRG TRGY BEXP EINV EFIN ECON IN PREL
SUBJECT: INDIAN NUCLEAR ENERGY SUPPLIERS ARE EAGER TO GLOBALIZE, BUT
CHALLENGES LIE AHEAD
REF: A. 07 MUMBAI 0706
¶B. MUMBAI 494
¶C. NEW DELHI 2985
MUMBAI 00000559 001.2 OF 005
¶1. (SBU) Summary: In series of recent meetings in Mumbai,
including with the delegation led by U.S. Nuclear Regulatory
Commission Chairman Dale Klein, Indian private-sector nuclear
energy equipment and service suppliers expressed enthusiasm
about the opportunities awaiting them now that the U.S.-India
Civil Nuclear Cooperation Initiative is largely completed. For
decades, these companies have done the lion's share of work for
India's indigenous reactors, but are now looking at ambitious
plans to partner with foreign companies in India and overseas to
take advantage of the global "nuclear renaissance." Government
officials and industry players have privately cautioned that
fully implementing liability protection could take several years
and proceed in a step by step process, rather than a one-time
enactment of the Convention on Supplementary Compensation (CSC).
Nevertheless, all admit that several challenges still remain --
from passage of nuclear liability legislation to opening up
nuclear power generation to the private sector -- before India's
nuclear power production goals can be met. End Summary.
Indian Private Sector Companies Look to Play Major Role in
Indian Nuclear Power Development
--------------------------------------------- -------------
¶2. (SBU) In a recent meeting, Anil Ambani, the Chairman of the
Reliance Anil Dhirubhai Ambani Group (ADAG), told the Consul
General that he is looking to enter the nuclear power generation
business in India as soon as it is privatized. Ambani said that
Reliance ADAG has already finished discussions with equipment
suppliers in Russia, France, and South Africa - but not the U.S.
(Note: Reliance Power Limited is developing 13 medium and
large-sized coal, gas and hydroelectric power projects with a
combined planned installed capacity of 28,200 MW, one of the
largest portfolios of power generation assets under development
in India. End Note.) Ambani believes that the Nuclear Power
Corporation of India, Ltd. (NPCIL) cannot expand India's nuclear
power sector on its own, and private sector participation is
necessary. However, he said that the Department of Atomic
Energy (DAE) under the leadership of Dr. Anil Kadkodkar would
fight the entry of private players at all costs. Despite the
uncertainty of private sector participation, Reliance ADAG has
hired a former NPCIL Chairman, Dr. V.K. Chaturvedi to head its
nuclear operations at Reliance Energy, and has arranged for 100
engineers to be trained by NPCIL. (See New Delhi xxxx for a
report of Dr. Kadkodkar's views on the privatization of the
Indian nuclear sector.)
¶3. (SBU) In a separate discussion, Anil Parab, the General
Manager of the nuclear business of Larsen & Toubro (L&T), a
leading player in infrastructure development, construction and
heavy engineering sector, opined that privatization of the
Indian nuclear energy sector is at least a decade away. He
explained that the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) was
trying to push privatization of the sector, as many of its
members are private sector power generation companies, while the
other leading chamber of commerce, the Federation of the Indian
Chambers of Commerce & Industry (FICCI), was pushing to maintain
the status quo as existing players in the nuclear energy
industry -- including NPCIL -- are amongst its members. V.K.
Sharma, a former Technical Director of NPCIL who now works for
Gammon India, a major construction and project management firm,
pointed out that NPCIL is little more than a general contractor,
and outsources all construction work to private industry. He
could not foresee complete privatization, but believes that the
government will eventually amend the law to allow the private
sector to partner with NPCIL. NPCIL, alone, will not be able to
manage the large number of reactor facilities that are being
MUMBAI 00000559 002.2 OF 005
planned, he argued. Nevertheless, interlocutors agreed private
companies would not be willing to invest in nuclear energy until
the nuclear liability law is passed. Equity caps for private
players is another issue; if the government-owned partner
retains 51 percent stake, the company has to abide by government
norms, Parab noted.
Nuclear Liability Law Some Ways Off
-----------------------------------
¶4. (SBU) According to Ambani, in order for India's nuclear power
sector to grow as anticipated, the Parliament must amend current
atomic energy legislation to allow for private sector
participation, as well as pass nuclear liability legislation, he
said. Ambani said that the nuclear liability law is especially
important for U.S. companies, which would find the Indian market
too risky and be unlikely to participate in the sector without
such a law in place, unlike Russian or French companies which
have the backing of their governments. (Note: Existing
legislation permits Indian government-owned companies to operate
nuclear power plants provided they are approved by the
Department of Atomic Energy (DAE). The government-owned
National Thermal Power Corporation, the largest power generation
company in India, may get DAE's "blessing" to partner with the
sole nuclear power operator, the Nuclear Power Corporation of
India Limited (NPCIL) for nuclear power generation. NPCIL does
not require nuclear liability legislation, as it has the
"implicit" backing of the government in case of a nuclear
accident. End Note.)
¶5. (SBU) Ambani noted that a new Indian Parliament won't meet
until September 2009 after the next national elections, so the
window to amend the nuclear energy acts - and pass nuclear
liability legislation -- is short and closing. In fact, he
added, the liability law "is not even on the cards." However,
Ambani expressed his belief that the U.S. "should not be left
behind" once nuclear commerce begins, as the U.S. did all the
hard work to make the Civil Nuclear Initiative possible. Ambani
explained that the "view among knowledgeable people in New
Delhi" is that the U.S. companies -- GE and Westinghouse, among
others -- would rather sell equipment and parts than design,
build and operate plants in India, implying that nuclear
liability legislation should not be a priority.
¶6. (SBU) In contrast, L&T's Parab speculated that the Indian
Parliament would pass its own nuclear liability law in January
¶2009. The law was to be passed during the fall session of the
Parliament but most of the Parliamentarians had left to campaign
for state elections and so it was deferred to January, he
explained. However, Parab privately confided that he fears that
the domestic nuclear liability law would not be consistent with
the Convention on Supplementary Compensation for Nuclear Damage
(CSC) and it may take another two years to reconcile the
legislation with the international treaty. (Note: In a
separate conversation with Gitesh Sharma, the Ministry of
External Affairs' representative at DAE, he told the Consul
General that the domestic nuclear liability law was a "first
step" towards CSC compatibility, but was largely "in line with"
the CSC. End Note.)
¶7. (SBU) Parab also believes that the nuclear energy safety
regulator in India, the Atomic Energy Regulatory Board (AERB),
should be completely independent from the DAE to ensure
MUMBAI 00000559 003.2 OF 005
transparency and fairness. Currently, the AERB reports to the
Atomic Energy Commission whose chairman, Kakodkar, is the
Secretary of the DAE. In addition, he noted that the Indian
Mergers and Acquisition laws will need to be amended, so that
nuclear liabilities can be transferred from one company to
another in the event of a buy-out. Besides the nuclear
liability law, Gammon India's Sharma pointed out issues
pertaining to spent fuel and the management and safeguarding of
imported nuclear energy technology have still to be sorted out.
Financing, Local Sourcing and Price to Determine Choice of
Foreign Vendor
--------------------------------------------- -----------------
¶8. (SBU) NPCIL currently operates 17 nuclear power plants and is
constructing an additional six nuclear energy facilities. NPCIL
plans to construct an additional eight pressurized heavy water
reactors (PHWRs), with a capacity of 700 MW each indigenously,
and plans to import 24 light water reactors (LWRs). Parab noted
that NPCIL had enough funds to finance eight additional PHWRs of
700 MW each. The company would have to secure external
financing for buying imported LWRs. NPCIL should be easily able
to secure domestic and foreign financing as it is triple-A
rated, he said. NPCIL will be able to secure financing at
market rates rather than replicate the subsidized credit
financing model of the Russian reactors, he opined.
¶8. (SBU) Nilendra Nigam, the Executive Vice President of L&T,
pointed out that the cost of imported LWRs is significantly
higher than indigenous PHWRs. Foreign vendors should therefore
source a major portion of the nuclear equipment locally to bring
down costs, he said. Parab believes that pricing will be a
decisive factor in the selection of imported reactor technology
once the initial reactor technology contracts are "politically"
determined and awarded to both General Electric and Westinghouse
of the U.S., as well as Russia and France. Gammon India's
Sharma agreed that imported reactors have to be priced
competitively and suggested foreign vendors tie-up with Indian
nuclear energy equipment suppliers to discuss local sourcing to
bring down costs. Except for the reactor pressure vessel, all
other equipment can be sourced from India, he continued. S.K.
Jain, the Chairman & Managing Director of NPCIL, had earlier
emphasized during a December 2007 discussion with the USIBC's
nuclear energy vendors delegation that foreign vendors will be
encouraged or required to source reactor components and nuclear
energy equipment locally (see ref A). Parab told Congenoff that
L&T will sign a MOU with Westinghouse for this purpose during
the week of November 24.
Indian Companies Seek to Globalize
----------------------------------
¶9. (SBU) Besides India's NPCIL, Indian companies will also be
able to sell nuclear equipment and components to utilities in
the U.S., which was not an option before the 123 agreement.
During meetings with the Indian private sector nuclear equipment
suppliers during the week of November 17, the Chairman of the
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), Dale Klein, noted that
U.S. industry is unlikely to engage in heavy manufacturing and
would prefer to source nuclear energy equipment from abroad and
assemble it in the U.S. Modular construction is preferable to
on-site work at the reactor site as it is more timely, of better
quality, and reduces the manpower strength at the site, he
added. Klein told Indian interlocutors that the NRC has
MUMBAI 00000559 004.2 OF 005
received applications for 26 new reactors in the U.S., and
several utilities are also looking at getting lifetime
extensions for existing reactors, providing many commercial
opportunities for the sale of nuclear energy equipment and
components in the U.S. The French market may be more difficult
to penetrate as the major nuclear reactor vendor and utility
company in France, Areva and EDF, are government-owned, he said.
L&T's Parab agreed and noted Areva's investment of USD 42
million to purchase 1.3 percent stake in Japan Steel Works, the
only supplier of forgings for nuclear power plants, to secure
forgings for its reactors.
L&T Forges Overseas to Expand Domestic Nuclear Energy Footprint
--------------------------------------------- -----------------
¶10. (SBU) L&T manufactures reactor vessels for PHWRs and fast
breeder reactors (FBRs) for the Indian nuclear energy program
and critical equipment and systems for heavy water plants, fuel
re-processing plants and plasma reactors. The company is also
engaged in the civil construction and life extension services
for existing nuclear energy reactors through on-site inspection
and replacement of coolant channels. According to L&T's Nigam,
the company has a "footprint" in all nuclear energy facilities
in India with the exception of the first two boiling water
reactors, which were built by GE. For example, he noted that
L&T had done over two-thirds of the work on the FBR at Kalpakkam
in Tamil Nadu. L&T is also involved in the civil works, piping
and supply of condensers and other auxiliary equipment for
India's first imported light water reactor (LWR) based on
Russian technology in Kundakulam in Tamil Nadu.
¶11. (SBU) L&T Chairman and Management Director A.M. Naik told
Chairman Klein that L&T has formed a 76:24 joint venture (JV)
with the NPCIL to manufacture forgings for nuclear power plants.
According to Naik, there is a global shortage of forgings, as
Japan Steel Works is the only supplier of forgings for nuclear
power plants and increased demand for these forgings has created
a backlog. L&T's forgings plant will be located at the coastal
site of Hazira in Gujarat alongside the company's existing
manufacturing facilities for reactors and steam generators.
Naik emphasized that by taking a minority stake in this venture,
NPCIL indicated its commitment to buy forgings from L&T.
Another JV to manufacture nuclear tubing may be next, he said.
The purpose behind such arrangements is to complete the nuclear
energy supply chain. Naik pointed out that only 30 percent of
the company's manufacturing capacity at Hazira will be utilized
to build nuclear equipment for the Indian nuclear energy
program. The company will use the remaining capacity at Hazira
to manufacture supercritical boilers for the power industry and
other heavy equipment for refineries and petrochemical plants.
In this way, Naik explained, L&T has "hedged" against the risk
that no nuclear power plant will be built in India in the next
five years. The company has invested USD 1 billion to expand
its existing facilities at Hazira.
¶12. (SBU) Naik also explained that L&T and the DAE are engaged
in discussions on constructing and exporting small nuclear
reactors. The price of a steam generator in India costs half
that of a similar generator in Canada for example, he said. The
Shaw group in the U.S., Westinghouse, NPCIL and L&T are also
examining the feasibility of a "single window" facility to build
a complete turnkey nuclear energy plant, he continued. Nigam
emphasized that L&T plans to remain "technology-neutral" and
will supply nuclear energy equipment to all companies requiring
their services, both in India and overseas.
MUMBAI 00000559 005.2 OF 005
~While Other Indian Suppliers Focus on India
--------------------------------------------
¶13. (SBU) Tata Consulting Engineering (TCE) acts as the design
consulting engineer for all NPCIL nuclear power plants,
excepting the first two BWRs facilities. The company provides
project management and engineering services for fuel
fabrication, power generation, and management and disposal of
disposal of nuclear waste. R. Srinivasan, the Deputy Managing
Director of TCE, is enthusiastic about the opportunities to
support U.S. reactor vendors in India. The company is in
discussions with GE, Westinghouse and Areva to offer support for
design consulting engineering, he added. TCE also prepares
design reports for safety-related structures and components,
reviews contractor's contributions in safety documents, and
prepares documentation for nuclear project safety review, which
NPCIL then submits to the AERB. TCE's familiarization with AERB
procedures and guidelines will be an asset to U.S. companies
looking for AERB approval for licensing their technology. Gammon
India's nuclear power team told Congenoff that they hope to
obtain civil engineering contracts, and are looking to partner
with U.S. firms, such as Bechtel.
¶14. (SBU) Comment: In building nuclear power plants, NPCIL
sub-contracts most of the construction, forgings, and the
manufacturing of sensitive parts and materials out to Indian
private sector companies. In this sense, there is already
considerable private sector participation. NPCIL has told
ConGenoffs on several occasions that once India is permitted to
engage in nuclear commerce, it plans to serve as an apex
contracting body under whose oversight all new nuclear plants
will be developed and operated. However, it is clear that
Indian companies are seeking a much bigger role, hoping to serve
as operators and global suppliers in a wider nuclear power
universe. Private players feel confident that ultimately, they
will be able to play a bigger role in building and operating
nuclear power plants. Nevertheless, it is important to remember
that there are many new entrants into the non-nuclear power
production business - including Reliance ADAG - with little
track record, which understandably makes NPCIL and nuclear
energy regulators reluctant to open up the market to untested
players.
¶15. (SBU) Press reports indicate that the French company Areva
has already been assigned a site to develop nuclear power plants
at Jaitapur in Maharashtra; sites elsewhere in India -- in West
Bengal, Andhra Pradesh, and Gujarat -- are reportedly yet to be
assigned. If the India government's view is that U.S. companies
seek only to be equipment suppliers, it may not prioritize a
nuclear liability law, which would be a prerequisite for the
operation of nuclear power facilities and equipment sales by
U.S. companies. In any case, the U.S. participation in India's
nuclear sector will likely be mediated through the already cozy
relationship established between NPCIL and its sub-contractors.
End Comment.
FOLMSBEE