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SUJANA METAL PRODUCTS LIMITED<br />

MANAGEMENT DISCUSSION AND<br />

ANALYSIS REPORT<br />

The Management of <strong>Sujana</strong> Metal Products<br />

Limited presents its Analysis Report covering the<br />

performance and outlook of the Company<br />

1. INDUSTRY STRUCTURE AND<br />

DEVELOPMENTS:<br />

Global Economy<br />

Overview<br />

The global economy expanded by 5.0% in<br />

2010 as against 0.5% in 2009. This recovery<br />

was characterized by:<br />

- Moderate growth in advanced<br />

economies, spurred by stimulus<br />

measures. Private consumption which<br />

fell sharply during the crisis picked up.<br />

- Growth in emerging and developing<br />

economies remained robust buoyed<br />

by resurgent capital inflows due to<br />

abundant global liquidity and strong<br />

domestic demand.<br />

- Global liquidity improved, credit spreads<br />

narrowed, equity and debt capital<br />

markets opening up enabling several<br />

corporations to raise capital to meet<br />

funding requirements.<br />

Challenges<br />

Pockets of vulnerability persisted; real-estate<br />

markets and household incomes remained<br />

weak in some major advanced economies.<br />

Volatility and uncertainty re-emerged in Euro<br />

area.<br />

Concerns about banking sector losses and<br />

fiscal sustainability triggered by crisis in<br />

Ireland, Spain. Greece and Portugal led to<br />

unprecedented widening of credit spreads for<br />

these countries.<br />

The turmoil in mid-2010 in the Euro zone led<br />

to a spike in global risk aversion and scaling<br />

back of capital allocation by fund managers<br />

to emerging markets. However, during the<br />

recent bout of turbulence, the financial stress<br />

was limited primarily to the periphery of the<br />

Euro area. Quantitative easing and stimulus<br />

packages by several countries created huge<br />

liquidity in financial markets and Central banks<br />

in emerging economies faced the challenge of<br />

high inflation and started pursuing a hawkish<br />

monetary policy by raising reserve ratios and<br />

hiking policy rates.<br />

Natural disasters across the globe posed<br />

a significant challenge for global economic<br />

growth. Floods, earthquakes and drought<br />

among others took a massive toll on human<br />

life, resulting in wealth erosion.<br />

GDP Growth<br />

2009 2010<br />

Global (0.50)% 5.0%<br />

Advanced economies (3.40)% 3.0%<br />

Emerging economies 2.70% 7.3%<br />

Size of the global<br />

economy (US$ tr)<br />

Source : IMF<br />

Global Steel Industry<br />

57.90 62.90<br />

The CY 2010 could be rated as the year<br />

of broad based recovery, in terms of<br />

economic revival, steel production, trade and<br />

consumption, except the threat of sovereign<br />

defaults in parts of Europe. Besides, weather<br />

extremities namely extreme heat and cold<br />

waves, drought, floods, cyclones among<br />

others are also causes of concern.<br />

The Global Steel Industry reached a new high<br />

in 2010 after a disastrous 2008. The global<br />

demand growth was at 13% after a steep fall<br />

in 2008. Asia was the leading steel producer<br />

with a 64% share in the global crude steel<br />

production China was the largest producer<br />

with a 44% share, India ranked fifth in world<br />

crude steel production (Source : World Steel<br />

Association/ISSB).<br />

Production<br />

In 2010 global steel production grew 15%,<br />

to 1,414 MnT. The growth is significant<br />

considering the huge downslide in steel<br />

production and consumption in the last quarter<br />

of 2008 (due to the global economic crisis).<br />

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