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Reliance plans $13b projects including new refinery

Reuters, New Delhi
ministry. The documents did not reference a potential start-up date.
Reliance did not respond to an email seeking comments.
"It makes perfect sense to go aggressive in their core business of refining," said Jagannadham Thunuguntla, head of research and chief strategist at SMC Global Securities Ltd.
"The company's balance sheet has enough firepower to finance refining and other businesses like telecom and retail."
The company had cash and equivalents of $ 13.6 billion as of end-June.
Expanding Jamnagar would strengthen the role of Gujarat - led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi before his landslide general election victory in May - as a global supplier of fuels in addition to meeting rising local demand.
India's diesel and petrol output may lag demand by about 50 million tonnes by 2025, according to a government panel report, as the world's fourth largest oil consumer aims to powers its economic expansion through a renewed focus on manufacturing. Imports were around 320,000 tonnes in the last fiscal year.
Reliance also wants to improve the ability of the Jamnagar complex to produce more value-added 'light' products by processing heavier grades than competitors in China and the Middle East.
RELIANCE Industries Ltd plans to invest about $13 billion in energy projects, including a 400,000 barrels per day (bpd) crude refinery at its Jamnagar complex, documents seen by Reuters show.
The refinery would process cheap, heavy crudes that are increasingly available to Asia as the shale boom has cut US demand for the grades.
Reliance, controlled by billionaire Mukesh Ambani, operates the world’s biggest refining complex in Gujarat, where its two adjacent plants can process about 1.4 million bpd of oil.
The company last year sought the approval of the environment ministry to invest 773 billion rupees ($12.8 billion) to build a new refinery and some polymer units, and to switch the fuel for a 450 megawatt power plant from gas to coal, according to a copy of the proposal obtained by Reuters.
The federal environment ministry wrote back in May this year asking Reliance to meet certain conditions in order to secure a green light for the projects, the documents show.
It was not immediately clear if there had been further communications between Reliance and the environment