With $ 2 Crore Ruby and AGR dues, Vodafone is the idea of non -bank money to keep CAPEX continuous

The outgoing CEO on August 18, during the call of a quarter profit in June 2025, said that the outgoing executive director of the term remain reluctant so that there is clarity in the total total revenue (AGR):

“Given the fact that we are keen to maintain the continuity of our pavement, which has been going on since last year, we are looking for non -bank financing sources as well. The full amount of 25,000 rupees had not talked about, but a lower amount so that we could continue in the Capex cycle”, he said on his last day.

The Vodafone Ideas Council has approved the large height of operational employees Abhigit Kishor as CEO as of August 19, to replace Mondra, which ends for a period of three years on August 18.

Mondra said that the company continues to communicate with banks. “I think what the banks are currently looking for is some clarity on the AGR front. And so is the place where we deal with the government. Given that the government has achieved the transfer, today it is the largest interest in the company.

Phil, owned by the government, 49 percent stake, bearing a net more than 2 rupees and AGR responsibility of about 75,000 rupees at the end of June 2025. The company makes banking services in the Communications Support Department to solve the issue before March 2026, when the date for AGR is set.

With the summons of previous relief measures, Mondra said: “I think in the past, we have always seen that the government was supportive. You are looking at 2019, postponing the spectrum installments, 2021 reform package, 2023 converting government dues to stocks, 2025 again converting dues to stocks.

In the operations, Phil said that Capex is worth 2,440 rupees during the quarter that helped arrest customer losses, which decreased to 5 koh from about 50 cobs in September and December 2024.

Vodafone Idea launched 5G services in 22 cities, including Mumbai, Delhi, Bangaluru, Missuru, Soura and Ahmedabad, and plans to expand coverage through its 17 -priority circles by September.

Despite the improvement of the network, the uniform of Vil expanded to 6,608 rupees in the quarter of June, compared to 6,426.7 rupees a year ago, due to the high costs of financing and government welfare. Funding costs increased by 7 percent year on an annual basis to 5,892.8 rupees, while licensing and guest fees increased by 6 percent to 947 rupees.

Revenue from operations has grown by 5 percent year on an annual basis to 11,022.5 rupees, driven with a 15 percent jump in the average revenue for each user (ARPU) to 177 rupees from 154 rupees in June 2024.

(With PTI inputs)