The subsidiary's production in the current fiscal is likely to reach 80 mt, while it has targeted producing 133.5 mt by 2020. Likewise, targets of all the subsidiaries would be kept intact with a balance brought about in production and supplies. With improvement in production, improvement in finances would also be possible by bringing about a check in the cost of production. CCL's cost of production went up to Rs 1,046 per tonnes in FY16 from Rs 1,039 in FY12. This was virtually a decrease in the cost considering adjustment with the inflation. Profits went up to `445 per tonnes in FY 16 from Rs 228 per tonne in FY12. "However, such programmes would be implemented for the long term but for present we are going to offer coal to the thermal power plants on 'as is where is basis' to fight the critical stock situation," Singh said. CIL plans to use the road-cum-rail mode to supply stocks from CCL, Western Coalfields, South Eastern Coalfields, Bharat Coking Coal and Mahanadi Coalfields.