Apollo Hospitals bed strength set to cross 10,000
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HYDERABAD: Apollo Hospitals will open four more hospitals in four to five months, taking its total bed strength to over 10,000, Apollo Hospitals chairman C. Prathap Reddy said on Saturday.
The hospitals at Bengaluru, Visakhapatnam, Mumbai and Guwahati will add over 1,000 beds to the group's present bed strength of 9,000.
The largest private hospitals chain is investing Rs.1,400 crore on construction of these four hospitals, new clinics and also on Apollo Homecare, the new division of the group.
The investments include Rs.550 crore for hospital in Mumbai. The facility in Visakhapatnam is coming up at a cost of Rs.170 crore while the investment in Bengaluru will be Rs.150 crore.
Prathap Reddy said these investments were being made from internal accruals. "Fortunately we always kept debt equity ratio in a comfortable position so that whenever we want expansion, we could do (it)," he said.
He said they might think beyond internal accruals for further expansion. "There are some other plans in in mind including what can we do outside India. These will be discussed at the next board meeting," he said.
The hospitals at Bengaluru, Visakhapatnam, Mumbai and Guwahati will add over 1,000 beds to the group's present bed strength of 9,000.
The largest private hospitals chain is investing Rs.1,400 crore on construction of these four hospitals, new clinics and also on Apollo Homecare, the new division of the group.
The investments include Rs.550 crore for hospital in Mumbai. The facility in Visakhapatnam is coming up at a cost of Rs.170 crore while the investment in Bengaluru will be Rs.150 crore.
Prathap Reddy said these investments were being made from internal accruals. "Fortunately we always kept debt equity ratio in a comfortable position so that whenever we want expansion, we could do (it)," he said.
He said they might think beyond internal accruals for further expansion. "There are some other plans in in mind including what can we do outside India. These will be discussed at the next board meeting," he said.
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