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Adani Power reaffirms commitment to supplying electricity to Bangladesh

The 1,600 megawatt (MW) Godda plant in Jharkhand state is the only Adani Power facility in India contracted to export 100 per cent of its power to a neighbouring country.

Adani Power reaffirms commitment to supplying electricity to Bangladesh

ADANI Power reaffirmed on Thursday its commitment to supplying electricity to Bangladesh. The company stated that a recent amendment to power export rules does not impact its existing contract.

The amendment by the government facilitates connectivity to the Indian grid but does not require India to purchase electricity, Adani Power said in a statement.


"Adani Power is committed to fulfilling contractual obligations as per Bangladesh Power Development Board's demand schedule and provisions of the power purchase agreement and would look forward to continuing reciprocal fulfilment," Adani Power stated.

The 1,600 megawatt (MW) Godda plant in Jharkhand state is the only Adani Power facility in India contracted to export 100 per cent of its power to a neighbouring country.

The amendment, which pertains to generators supplying electricity "exclusively to a neighbouring country," allows Adani to supply electricity to the domestic market as well, mitigating political risks in Bangladesh.

The change occurred nearly a week after prime minister Sheikh Hasina left Bangladesh amid violent protests over government job quotas and could benefit future power projects with all output committed to export contracts.

(With inputs from Reuters)

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  • Average UK house price rose 0.3 per cent in October to £272,226, down from 0.5 per cent growth in September.
  • Annual house price growth edged up to 2.4 per cent, with market remaining resilient despite mortgage rates being double pre-pandemic levels.
  • Buyers delaying purchases amid speculation that November budget could introduce new property taxes on homes worth over £500,000.
British house prices grew at a slower pace in October as buyers adopted a wait-and-see approach ahead of the government's budget announcement on 26 November, according to data from mortgage lender Nationwide.

The average house price increased by 0.3 per cent month-on-month in October to £272,226, down from a 0.5 per cent rise in September. Despite the monthly slowdown, annual house price growth accelerated slightly to 2.4 per cent, up from 2.2 per cent in the previous month.

Robert Gardner, Nationwide's chief economist, said the market had demonstrated broad stability in recent months. "Against a backdrop of subdued consumer confidence and signs of weakening in the labour market, this performance indicates resilience, especially since mortgage rates are more than double the level they were before Covid struck and house prices are close to all-time highs".

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