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Digital Desk: A top official from the state-owned Gas Authority of India Limited (GAIL) announced on Monday that the company will invest 6,000 crore in renewable energy over the next three years.

GAIL India chairman and managing director Manoj Jain told reporters here that the investment might increase by Rs 20,000 crore by 2030.

GAIL's Director (Finance) Rakesh Kumar Jain stated that the business, which reported a 112 percent increase in post-tax net profit of Rs 10,364 crore in 2021-22, has established a five-year capital investment plan of up to Rs 40,000 crore, which will cover a wide range of fields.

Borrowings of up to Rs 20,000 crore will be required, with the remainder coming from internal accruals, according to the director. Its chairman stated that the company plans to build over 3 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2030, with 1 GW of that capacity set to begin within the next three years.

The company is now expanding its liquid hydrogen capacity, and the progress made on the prototype will influence its overall investments, according to Manoj Jain, who added that a decision on the matter will be made in 18 months.

Mr Jain revealed that the company is in the process of buying a 10 MW liquid hydrogen facility, which is expected to be the country's largest, as well as an electrolyser.

It invested Rs 7,700 crore across all activities in 2021-22, he added, including pipelines for the core transmission sector and petrochemicals.

Meanwhile, GAIL's chairman stated that the company is awaiting approval from the government on its asset monetization plans, adding that the company hopes to monetize up to 4,000 crore in assets in 2022-23.



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