Ladies and gentlemen, good day, and welcome to the Q4 FY '12 Earnings Conference Call of Dr. Reddy's Laboratories Ltd. [Operator Instructions] Please note that this conference is being recorded. I would now like to hand the conference over to Mr. Kedar Upadhye. Thank you, and over to you, sir.

Good morning, and good evening to all, and thank you for joining us today for Dr. Reddy's Earnings Call for the Fourth Quarter and Full Year Ended March 31, 2012. Earlier during the day, we have released our results and the same are also posted on our website. We are conducting a live webcast of this call, and a transcript shall be available on our website soon. The discussion and analysis in this call will be based on IFRS consolidated financials. To discuss the business performance and outlook, we have today G.V. Prasad, our Chief Executive Officer; Satish Reddy, our Chief Operating Officer; Umang Vohra, our Chief Financial Officer; Abhijeet Mukherjee, President and Head of Global Generics and the Investor Relations team. Please note that today's call is copyrighted material of Dr. Reddy's and cannot be rebroadcast or attributed in press or media outlet without the company's expressed written consent. Before we proceed with the call, I would like to remind everyone that the Safe Harbor language contained in today's press release also pertains to this conference call and the webcast. After the end of the call, in case any additional clarifications are required, please feel free to get in touch with the IR team. I also wanted to inform you that a new member, Sharnat Stala [ph] had joined our investor relations team and his contact details are available on our website. Now, I would like to turn the call over to Mr. Prasad for his opening remarks.

Thank you, Kedar. Good morning, and good evening to all of you. I welcome you all to our quarter 4 earnings call. I am pleased to mention that we have ended fiscal 2012 by crossing the $2 billion mark in sales, of course, at our average billion-dollar rates. And we are [indiscernible] company to do so. The strong performance this year was mainly on account of the contribution by our U.S. generics business, the API business and Russia. In India, we've continued to target enhanced field cost activity, as well as improvement in the prescription share of key brands. I am confident that our India business will now grow at industry growth rates for the next year. Other emerging market performance also was healthy on the back of increased focus in South Africa and Venezuela. In addition, the Pharmaceutical Services and Active Ingredients segment performance was very encouraging. Apart from the strong recovery in sales, this segment was supported -- has supported the surge in volumes of internal requirements for our Generic segment, thereby providing competitive cost position for our various markets. I'm happy to see a few emerging themes shaping across the organization this year. The OTC franchise in U.S. and Russia CIS markets have been a success story in a quick span of time. OTC has been an important lever in risk diversification in Russia and now constitutes about 30% of sales in our portfolio in Russia. In U.S. for FY '12, the OTC business was 25% of all our U.S. sales, and helped extend [ph] our market revenues [ph]. In the Indian market, we are in the pilot phase with a couple of OTC products. And depending on the outcome of this experiment, we will expand this initiative. The second theme that has shaped up well over…

Thank you, Gunupati. Good morning and good evening to everyone. Let me begin with the key financial highlights. Just as a reminder, all the numbers, including those of the previous year in my section are converted at the convenience translation rate of INR 50.89 to $1. Discussion in strategic section will be based on the performance in respective markets' local currency. Our consolidated revenues at the convenience rate registered a figure of $1.9 billion and a strong growth of 20% over the previous year. Revenues for the quarter, which was quarter 4, are at $522 million and grew by 32% year-on-year. Revenues from our Global Generics segment are at $361 million for the quarter and grew by 30% year-on-year, driven largely by the U.S. and Russia. Revenue from the Pharmaceutical Services and Active Ingredients segment, which we shall call PSAI, are at $847 million [ph] and recorded an impressive growth of 25% driven by new launches to all the other generic customers. In this quarter, revenue share from Teva under our partnership for distribution of olanzapine 20 mg was below $2 million. The actual generic substitution rate for olanzapine did not cross 80% during the exclusivity period on account of competitive dynamics vis-à-vis our earlier estimated rate of 90%. In view of this lower generic substitution rate and the higher stocks held by crate [ph] channels, our revenue share in the current quarter had been lower due to the accounting implications of share stock adjustment. Consolidated gross profit margin for the quarter is at 53%. Gross profit margin for Global Generics and GFCI are at 68% and 38%, respectively. SG&A expenses including amortization for the year are at $567 million. SG&A expenses for the quarter is at $142 million and shows an increase of 18% over the previous year, largely…

Thank you, Umang. I will now cover the business highlights for each of our key markets starting with North America Generics. Revenues for the quarter are at $176 million, reflecting year-on-year growth of 36% largely driven by product success with ziprasidone, Fondaparinux and amoxicillin clavulanic acid and products from our Shreveport facility. This business was also healthy across our key product success [ph]: Lansoprazole and Omeprazole Mg OTC. We are pleased to see the improvements in the volumes of Fondaparinux leading to higher market share in the coming quarter, and we expect expanded market share in the coming quarters. Our revenues for the year are at $671 million for North America, which is a year-on-year growth of 62%, and this demonstrates the strengthened portfolio momentum and healthy market share position. We expect to continue this momentum for the next year with some very interesting product launches. During the year, we filed 17 ANDAs. And cumulatively, we have 80 ANDAs pending approval with the USFDA, out of which 41 are Para IVs and 7 are First-to-files. Moving on to India. Revenues for the quarter are at INR 320 crores or $64 million, which represents a year-on-year growth of 16%. The growth was driven by volumes across most key brands and also reflects the growth on a low base compared to the previous year. We're happy to see a gradual improvement in our performance over the year and to see them in line with our expectations. Revenues for the year stood at INR 1,293 crores or $270 million which is a growth of 11% over the previous year. Our Biosimilars portfolio grew by 33% over the previous year. During the year, we launched 23 new brands in India. We are confident that we will be able to deliver the market growth rate…

[Operator Instructions] The first question is from Anubhav Aggarwal from Crédit Suisse. Anubhav Aggarwal - Crédit Suisse AG, Research Division: Umang, just one question. Your gross margin for Global Generics segment, 58% is much lower than what was there in the, let's say, first half at 53% [ph], was all the decline driven by share stock adjustment on olanzapine? Because just with the spike we have benefited from Geodon in this quarter.

No. So I think the way we are looking at our gross margins is that there are some adjustments which relate to us [ph], and I think that's definitely they have an effect on the gross margins. The other thing that we are seeing on gross margin is that the relative mix of the business is also different, right? So for example, India is lower in growth in the U.S. is, and in the U.S., gross margin is slightly lower than India because remember, gross margin is also planned expenses. So it makes an impact in a different way. But we are not really seeing so much of the compression in margins as I think what you're alluding to. Anubhav Aggarwal - Crédit Suisse AG, Research Division: Okay, so other than that, on the basis on margin, you're seeing that your gross margin continues the trend you're doing in the first half of this year?

That's right. We are largely in the same range as what our margins in the first half of the year was. Also, you might want to also take into account the fact that DEPB and other explored benefits have gone up and that's taken an impact on the margins. Other than that, we are largely in the same range. Anubhav Aggarwal - Crédit Suisse AG, Research Division: And just one clarification on the press release. On the call you mentioned that your FTFs are at 7 now. If I understand it was 10, and after that you launched olanzapine and Geodon. So where is the 1 FTF gone.

FTF, First-to-file. We can send that to you.

The next question is from Bhavin Shah from Dolat Capital.

I just want a sense of the market share gain in Fondaparinux. And if you could give some highlight on the institution product launch, which was supposed to happen. How is that progressing?

So probably [indiscernible] look at the year. I think in the first half we were -- the capacity was a bit of a challenge. So all that is behind us. And we are waiting for the capacity and equity [ph] to come on stream. So right now, I think we have in place at the moment, the IMS data shows our market share about 22%, but we're mainly playing only in the retail market, which is about -- that's about 25% of the whole market. So all of our share of the retail market is nearly about 50% market share. Now going ahead, I think, yes, there'll be a [indiscernible] to the play, but these contracts are multi-year. So as and when we have an opportunity and better opportunity we would be getting more market share.

Okay. And any sense from the Biosimilars of how much would that do in your business item?

7% in Europe.

7% for this fiscal?

Yes.

The next question is from Girish Bakhru from HSBC.

Yes, just on...

Hello?

I think we lost him. [Technical Difficulty]

The next question is from Prakash Agarwal from RBS.

Sir, on this pipeline for North America, are you seeing interesting product launches? I mean, you'd shared the presentation, I could see in the website for December 2011. Could you give us some key products for fiscal '13?

Prakash, we are not going to be product specific. All we're going to say is there are some products which are not in the presentation as well, but largely it’s our opinion that whatever is in the presentation, it's more or less figured out by the market. So there are some products which are not in the presentation but we're -- right now, we are not in the position to disclose them.

Okay. And would you share market share of your top 5 products that you talked about having 10% of sales in the U.S.?

The cost on Lansoprazole, we're now 15% market share of the total market. On Fondaparinux, it's 17%. Omeprazole is at 14% of the total market, and on Tacrolimus it's about 12%.

And Fexo?

Fexo is in OTC stage and there's no more -- the level market agency which captured the data.

So, there are -- there is another EBIT share, roughly it's about in the range of about 40%.

40% of the total Fexo OTC Market?

Yes. And the combination we are the only player so that's smaller debt, [indiscernible]. We are only saying that.

And is Lanso [Lansoprazole] OTC is scheduled to launch in fiscal '13?

Yes, very soon.

The next question is from Girish Bakhru from HSBC.

Just on the U.S. again. Earlier, you had commented that the larger cost the FY '13 target probably will be met by U.S, so if you just can give some color from 6, 70-odd-million dollars? Are we close to like touching some 900 number, what kind of number do you look for U.S. for FY '13?

Well, we had largely said we would be -- that we would have this 1/3 or thereabouts for the U.S. market of our total $2.7 billion, which we had directed towards. So I think that we are looking at the same number as of now. And the other 1/3 is going be from the emerging markets in other areas.

Right. And just to carry this ahead, in terms of patient care settings [ph], where do you see that kind of effect coming into effect like FY '14? Would it be kind of a stable revenue or will it be kind of a decline there?

I think FY '14, the real clip begins to hit in FY '15. FY ‘14 is relatively stable, but I think FY '15 and onwards from there is when the real impact of the [indiscernible].

Right. And second one on the Biosimilars earlier, I think on -- I mean, there was a comment about you were planning to probably see registrations of some of the emerging markets. Can you just elaborate on that?

So I think on the Biosimilars, we had almost 4 products which we are registering to 15 countries, right? So this visibility [ph] local partners in this country that we have some arrangements for. Get to us in a different point of time.

Okay. And where are we in terms of tying up on the European market side? I mean, given that there has been probably first filing on the monoclonal antibodies just recently in Europe, so I mean, where are we in that...

We have spoken to the regulator of this. We are designing our trials for fiscal -- we haven't signed any partnership.

The next question is from Sameer Baisiwala from Morgan Stanley.

This is, I think, on the terminals [ph] and the derma product. Can you be more specific, what were the reasons that you had to drop this candidate and how much money was spent on this development?

The total plan was to spend about $8 million or so on the clinical development. We spent about a little over half of that. The initial data does not indicate that it'll meet the endpoint on efficacy, so we decided to drop the product.

And can you share some more details on the follow-up compounds candidates in the same delivery-based pipeline?

We have not yet shared these details. As with further benefit [ph] share with you the pipeline for the downturn [indiscernible]. So at this time, we haven't released in public yet.

Okay. Well, what I'm trying to understand is, is there anything which is in the human trials or a little bit more advanced stage, or they're all pre-human right now?

There are some in the human trials going on in the derm space. Some of them have completed proof of concept but nothing has entered the Phase III yet. So we would keep you informed as we move assets forward.

And for the pain?

Pain story on the pain, we have products which have completed proof of concept, not yet entered Phase III.

Okay, fine. And just one final question. Can you share something about your outlook for fiscal '14 over fiscal '13? Just qualitatively, any color?

So the growth rate of the fiscal '12 and '13 are very high. We don't expect FY '14 to be so strong. We expect a slowdown of the growth, but we still expect to grow on FY '13.

The next question is from Ranjit Kapadia from Centrum Broking.

My question relates to this impairment charges which are taking off [ph] $1 billion for Germany, if you can elaborate slightly how the German market and what is the future outlook for the market?

Ranjit, I think you mean INR 1 billion.

Yes, INR 1 billion. Yes.

Yes, yes, yes. So all of you getting worried when you said $1 billion. No. So this is the charges related to certain product intangibles, which have gone into tenders and therefore, we believe that the recoverable value of these product intangibles is possibly not going be met. Because not only are tender prices low, it's also -- if you grew the tender, it's going to be difficult to recover these values. So this is tested and we found that this was not recoverable, so we've taken a non-cash charge on it.

And how will you see the German market shaping up?

So I think that the tender compliance is actually very high at the moment, higher than what we thought and higher the tender compliance. It has a hit to the extent that some of the tenders are based on revenues, although the non-tender part or noncompliance part of the tender. So given that fact, I think it’s tough. The molecules are quickly being drawn into tenders faster than it used to be in the past. So it’s going to be a tough scenario in the German market but having said that, it's in the single digits percentage of the Global Generics business.

The next question is from Ugish Mondada [ph] from ICICI Securities.

This is Kiragya [ph]. Two question. First is on a quarter-on-quarter basis in your U.S. generic business, what would have changed outside maybe the Fondaparinux market share would've gained marginally. But otherwise, the biggest delta is only from ziprasidone? Would that be a fair way of looking at it?

No. I think that's not the complete story. Ziprasidone is some part of our revenues that gained good market share expansion on the Bristol products. There's been also revenue increases in other products as well.

On a quarter-on-quarter basis? So third quarter...

That's right. On a quarter-on-quarter basis, the delta that you've seen between quarter 3 and quarter 4, it probably would be less than half of that delta.

Okay, that helps. The other question was on the 7 First-to-files that we have. Can you indicate the brand size of it?

We can send you... [Audio Gap]

Next question is from Hardik Bora from Dolat Capital.

I just want to know what is the, are there any contribution from the GSK business facility, if it's possible.

GSK business contribution. Yes, it's not significant. Are you saying Bristol or GSK?

GSK facility [ph].

The Bristol facility, yes, I think there's been a ramp up in values there, and it's sub $10 million for the quarter.

For this quarter, okay. There was -- this is according to the impairment charges that you've taken on product intangibles. I just wanted to understand what are the current intangibles that are standing on the book?

We have a brand which is approximately EUR 40 million, and we have product revenue intangibles which is approximately another EUR 15 million to EUR 20 million at the next level. And most of these are the product level are now in groups of products and not specific products.

Okay. Just one final question. If you can just throw some light on your [indiscernible] since the ziprasidone launch, what is the price erosion and market share that you have so far garnered in that product?

The market share is about 24%, 24% to 27%. That's the range that we picked up. And price erosion is in excess of approximately 72%.

The next question is from Bhagwan C. [Chaudhary] from IndiaNivesh.

Just one question. A clarification on I saw you guys [indiscernible] on the TV and through probably in the evening that the CMUS mainly a contributor [ph] OTC product of a CMUS recommended has contributed to approximately $200 million out of this secure $100 million and USD $100 million. Is that right?

No. [indiscernible] roughly down to $80 million and [indiscernible] around $120 million.

So combined, that's $200 million?

Yes. Yes.

The next question is from Alok Dalal from BNP Paribas.

Any update on the important admin of psycho facility [ph]?

There is no specific development as such, but we had an inspection by the USFDA, we believe it went well. The FDA has to submit their report on the inspection and after that, they've got [indiscernible]. Right now, there is no update as such.

Okay. And are there any comments on the GSK alliance? Is it going as per expectations or there is some delay here?

There is some delay in terms of revenues, but we didn't expect any revenues in this 2, 3 years. We're a lump sum business. Some of the products are just being developed, they have to get approved no doubt. We didn't high expectations and they don't figure in our revenue in a significant way.

Okay. And what could be the tax rate guidance for FY '13? Is it 20%?

Yes, approximately that number.

Okay. And Umang, what would be the R&D guidance?

We're maintaining R&D at up to 7% of sales.

The next question is from Sonal Gupta from UBS.

Just on –- sorry, I might have missed these assignments [ph]. So I just wanted to know, are you still sticking with the $2.7 billion target given how the currency, et cetera, moves? And...

So we're not specifically giving any revenue guidance. $2.7 billion is what we think directionally is possible. This is dependent on approvals time, launching on time, so a number of different factors. So I wouldn't point you to a specific number. Broadly, we are comfortable with that growth rate that we had this year over 30%. We will be in similar growth rates. That doesn't mean $2.7 billion is a number which we are guiding you.

Right. And just want to check up on whether you're still confident of a the 181 [ph] launch for Lipitor?

We still don't have approval and it depends entirely on approval.

The next question is from Chirag Talati from Espirito Santo.

Firstly -- again, this is regards to your Promius Pharma in the -- had a very large portfolio. When is the earliest that we can see a candidate entering Phase III? And is it correct to kind of know that you will not be able to launch anything from your internal pipeline before 2016, 2017 now?

Yes. I think that's a good, fair estimate. It could happen earlier. Maybe not a year earlier, but 2016 a good time to think about. We should have a Phase III asset this year, sometime this year.

Would you like to comment on what kind of candidate is it? Is it a reformulation? Or you know of what indication it is targeting?

Dermatology and reformulation.

Okay. Fair enough -- and secondly on the penicillins portfolio, I mean, data just seem to indicate that you had a very strong pickup in market share in Q4 on the products you’ve launched. So what is the kind of revenue that you would have seen in Q4? Is it tracking your $60 million annualized guidance that you had provided at the beginning of the year?

It's about there. Like marginally short of the $60 million, but around that range.

Okay, fair enough. So in this quarter, we would have seen a positive contribution coming from the GSK plant in terms of gross margins?

Right.

The next question is from Abhay Shanbhag from Deutsche Bank.

Yes, I just wanted to check up on Zyprexa. I mean, what are the issue [ph], because it was launched, it'll only -- are you sharing all the profits? So was it a [indiscernible] so it would be -- you're not allowing the generics to take market share or what was it?

Well if I may guess, there are a couple of factors. This is a CNS drug. CNS drugs don't completely switch. Many patients don't like to switch CNS drugs. That is one dynamic at work. There was an authorized generic which is taking care of the [ph] market share. So this market share pricing dynamic that is clear, and I think that we have done as good a job as anybody else out there.

Okay. And are there any implications for other follow-ups -- follow-up it keeps going forward, but is it only restricted to CNS and the market share gains are much more difficult?

[indiscernible] very difficult to enforce on one launch and extend it to every launch. So yes, the dynamic depends on how deep the discount is from the innovator, what kind of a product [indiscernible] to be launched. So I don't want to hang that against and say this is [indiscernible].

And so I've been also at Watson did indicate -- announced on this conference call that there could be a 96% dilution on [indiscernible]. Would that be too aggressive an assumption or too conservative of an assumption?

Depending on the [indiscernible].

It could be worse.

Can't comment on it, Abhay, right now. Can't comment.

And you're saying whether your launch would happen because you said it will depend on the approval time.

Yes. We are ready to launch if we get approval on time.

Okay. One last question is on Europe, this pricing environment -- I mean, do you see some sort of stability coming in Germany after 4 to 5 years, or do we see these sort of erosions continuing?

So there must be an end to this. It has to stop somewhere. I think, as a vertically integrated company, as we select products carefully, we will be comfortable in this game at some point. We haven't reached that point yet. We are working towards the rebuilding of product portfolio for this market, and we continue to believe that we can make a difference in this market and be a significant player.

Okay. And Russia, will the pricing rate still be recently stable so there's no -- not much of a threat in that market?

Well, it looks like a typical branded market.

Okay. And there are no talks as what happened in Germany, any reforms of whether we're taking it towards tender or towards any other form of transactional reform there?

No. Not yet.

The next question is from Revic Aggarwal [ph] from MP Advisors.

Revenue from Germany declined by 15% in local currency largely due to continued tenderization of German markets. Is that phenomenon going to affect on top line and bottom line in our coming quarter?

So I think if we continue to decline, it could have some impact on both the lines. But it is only less than 7% of our company sales today.

The next question is from Hitesh Maida [ph] from Fortune Equity Brokers.

So this relates to PSAIs. You're seeing 21% growth in FY '12. So is this growth sustainable going forward or will we see a lower growth going forward? And sort of how is the -- are we seeing traction in the contract research space as well apart from the active ingredients space?

Well, the businesses grew at similar rates. Growth in the API business is driven by the large number of products mix here in previous years. As long as products didn't expire in the filing time, this businesses, sustainable business.

The next question is from Nitin Agarwal from IDFC Securities.

Just alluding to the remark that Umang made earlier about FY '15 probably being there of uplift as far as the U.S. generic business is concerned. If you were to take that view, take about one step sort of 1/3 of the business creating some sort of uplift situation, PSAI is 25% of our business and it's -- with the patent, mega patent sort of, of expiry phase going off. There clearly will be limited growth opportunities for the business. And Germany on the other side is 6% of business. Just nearly 55% or 60% of our business essentially, we're facing growth issues in the 2 years. So where do we see a medium-term growth projected for the business. And what's going to drive it from there from there on?

So the universe is somewhat slowing down. But that doesn't mean there are not enough opportunities that we can still go after. And the growth rates will come down, but then we are saying that we're still targeting growth in FY '14 onwards.

So when you say that this lift situation in FY '15, this is with respect to the market...

[indiscernible] does not mean that there are -- more like an exciting move here. There's a renewed set of opportunities and if you're clever about how you select your products and how you're going to grow the business, there's still growth possible. A rash of patent expiry, but there are other patent expiries, there are products expiring in the year. There's still an opportunity for us there.

So you don't see a situation for you. I mean, you're hitting a $1 billion sort of a mark in about 1 year or so, and that being a challenge for you to grow sustainably from there on as far as generic part of the business is concerned.

It's a challenge and we will live up to that challenge.

And lastly, on the base of the business -- base that you hit on Q4 as of on the top line [indiscernible] EBITDA level, is it a sustainable sort of a base to run with? Or there is a lot -- compared to your seasonality, which are one-offs which are there in this number that is there for the current year -- quarter?

There are some one offs, but I think the most [ph] one-offs on an ongoing basis. If you have enough of the critical mass of the pipeline, you will hit regular one-offs in the business. On a year-to-year basis, we should have regular annuities from these opportunities.

The next question is from Kartik Mehta from Daiwa Capital Markets.

If you can update on the launch to-date or just your view on the upside for actually Fondaparinux in the EU market. And if I heard you right, you said you have 22% of the total market share or 22% of the retail market share for actually Fonda in the U.S. market?

[indiscernible] of 22.5%, so I get to-date a view of the roving market. But having said that, how much of hospital is very significant, we have no idea.

So this is 22% of the total market in the U.S.?

This is IMS data.

Okay. Yes, and on the EU, your partner there had some updates, could you throw some light on your...

We just filed the product. It's too early to give you a date. Have to go through the R&D cycle [indiscernible] so the partner announced the filing.

Okay. And on you -- and bidding with a larger quantity in the U.S. market, is there any timeline with capacity constraint would be less from what it is now?

So I think we have, at the moment, the divestments and we had an uptick that could be for the U.S. market. We have time for the new market, and we're gearing up for that.

No, I was actually mentioning to enter in the hospital part of the U.S. market.

Kartik, we have enough...

Lots of capacity for both, if we wish to take a part of it.

The next question is from Dinesh Partak [ph] from Goldman Sachs Asset Management.

What would be the gross margin in the German's end of business?

We don't provide that level of detail, but the margin is probably one of the lowest across all our business.

Even those in PSAI?

Well, I was talking about the Global Generics businesses. So we don't provide product specific, but it will be at -- more or less at par with the business you mentioned.

Okay. Keeping it high in the last 2 years, what will be the guidance of CapEx in FY '13?

We're continuing to see about $150-odd million.

Okay. And where is the CapEx going in [indiscernible].

I think we're actually [indiscernible] the plant that we were looking aboard for our foundation units into a Biologics plant. These are some of the bigger CapExs.

Final question, the U.S. OTC would be about $160 million, right?

[indiscernible].

FY '12?

It was around $130 million.

$130 million. But the bigger ones here would be [indiscernible] and Allegra. Can you give a sense of how much these 2 are individually?

We don't provide product-specific information.

The next question is from Aditya Khemka from Nomura.

Can you give us some more color on the PSAI segment and the good growth that you are seeing this quarter? How do you see the segment exactly panning out in the next fiscal year and beyond that? How do you the business panning out from here at this [ph]?

Yes, for this year, it was on the back of good product launches and all that. So that one is pretty well. So also, the services segment also revived, right? So you could probably expect something similar next year, but I don't think specifically talk about the growth numbers, but [indiscernible] from this call.

Okay. Okay, that's helpful. That's helpful. So just another question on -- so going forward, we're seeing good business, actually. And I understand that there's a little bit [ph] of cash. Do you see that there are enough inorganic opportunities in the market to which you would like to pursue or which you would like to assess going forward? And what can management tell us about that?

There has been no specific answer to this. We are open to acquisitions, but they have to make sense for our strategy.

All right. And do you feel that -- as a part of the $2.7 billion target, any inorganic plans that you would require to do for that to achieve the target?

No.

No.

The next question is from Priti Arora from Kotak Securities.

So I just wanted an update, have you launched Boniva tablets in Europe?

No, not as yet.

Any reason why you got late approval compared to the initial peers who have come in?

We don't have any specific reason on it. And we also don't know why we got late approval. But we haven't launched it yet [ph].

Okay. So I mean, should we expect the launch in near term or is it dependent on the litigation status?

We can't comment on that right now.

Okay. And just your OTC business, you mentioned $130 million. Was the number for FY '11, around $60 million?

Yes. $60 million.

Sorry, can I -- what did you mention?

$60 million [ph].

And can you just update us on the Rosiglitazone 180-day exclusivity, what's happened with that?

There's no market left for Rosiglitazone. There's no market left. So actually, no [indiscernible]. So I mean, considering the safety and the REMS program and all these issues, I think it's not an opportunity anymore.

Okay, okay. And can you quantify the Clopidogrel 300 MG version, how much is that market out right now?

Priti, we can do this for you offline. I think there's a lot of indication that can be worked out based on market size and pricing. Maybe you can speak with Kedar and he'll try to help you out with that.

The next question is from Rahul Sharma from KARVY Stock Broking.

I just wanted a sense on the market share of Fexo and Tacrolimus and Omeprazole OTC.

I would really share these offline with you.

Okay. And another thing was on the [indiscernible] front, I probably did not hear it properly. It's going to be mad next year or what...

It will be -- we've guided towards about 20-odd percent next year at the consolidated level for the company.

And do you foresee further impairment in the German markets coming in next 2 years to 3 years?

I cannot comment on that. I don't know what the situation would be. I think what we are carrying on our balance sheet right now as a value close to EUR 65 million, EUR 70 million. And I think that should reasonably support the business.

The next question is from Chirag Talati from Espirito Santo.

Just a couple of questions. Firstly, what is stopping you or what is hampering your ability to sign a deal on Biosimilars for either for Europe or U.S.?

Nothing.

Nothing is hampering us.

Nothing as such we are in discussions among [indiscernible].

Okay. And secondly, with the addition of -- it's 1 year now since you acquired Cloderm. Can you give a sense of how the sales have shaped up and are you satisfied with the performance? And also, if you think your current level of sales for Promius make it a sustainable entity for the next 3 years on?

On your first question, better than expected. We see tracking [indiscernible]. $20 million plus. The business is not at a level where it is sustainable yet. We expect it to take another 2 to 3 years to obtain meaningful value [ph].

The next question is from Sonal Gupta from UBS.

Thanks for taking the follow-up question. I mean, it's partly similar to what people have asked there. I mean, you would be generating, at least from my calculation, even taking account your CapEx at least about $200 million to $250 million of free cash flow net of dividends. So just want to understand that, what are the areas to which you would sort of look at in terms of potential opportunities? And where -- I mean, what is your strategic fit?

Sonal, we are still a net debt company. And if we do generate that amount of cash, we will -- $200 million, we will also net debt at roughly the same level. And so therefore, I don't believe that while some of the cash can be used for finding some strategic capability fit, we are not going to probably do any big bang acquisitions or anything else with this $250 million. So it's going to largely be used for funding an operating cash flows, or for retiring some part of the debt. And then when possible and when we find a strategic fit, we'll make a capability acquisition.

And I just want to understand what is your sort of maintenance CapEx on -- I mean, if you look, take a longer term view, what would be the average maintenance CapEx?

There's no such thing as maintenance CapEx because we are growing aggressively in the pipeline. We are investing in creating facilities [ph]. So I think $100 million [indiscernible] in the next 3, 4 years. [indiscernible] capacity ahead of the curve. [indiscernible] We need more solid capability so [indiscernible] that expansion. So we're not creating new capacity [indiscernible].

Okay. And just finally, I mean, you're including in your outlook roughly emerging markets including India, Russia would be worth 30% of the turnover. I mean, again, are there any plans to sort of consolidate your position in those markets? And maybe would you look at potential M&A in those markets or are you looking for really just a small acquisition?

It's hard to be that specific on the M&A strategy, because it's not just your intention, it comes with the availability of the right fit in terms of becoming available. So we retain our strategic option, but it's hard to predict.

The next question is from Rajesh Galwani [ph] from HDFC Asset Management..

I just wanted to retouch on your guidance, do you still maintain the 25% RoCE guidance that you gave in the past for FY '13?

We are maintaining that, Rajesh. We have made good progress here at 23.5% this year. We are maintaining the 25% guidance. And Prasad and Satish mentioned that we'll probably have the same level of growth that we had this year, the same level or higher. And directionally, just moving towards that rate of $2.7 billion.

Ladies and gentlemen, due to time constraints, we'll take one last question from Ravi Agrawal from Standard Chartered Securities.

So just on income, going back to the last question, you mentioned growth rate which we expect of around 30-odd percent for this year, or I guess a number which said you'd be comfortable with. Did that -- you roughly worked with around $2.5 billion, is that the benchmark to look for, for FY '13?

We're not going to comment on specifics. As we mentioned, we're directionally moving towards the $2.7 billion mark. [indiscernible] growth rate will be offset higher than what we had this year. We're aiming towards -- potentially towards that -- the $2.7 billion.

In that range.

In that range. And we are still directionally going towards $2.7 billion.

Ladies and gentlemen, that was the last question. I would now like to hand over the conference back to Mr. Kedar Upadhye for closing comments.

Thank you all for joining Dr. Reddy's senior management for our fourth quarter earnings conference. In case of any additional clarifications, please feel free to get in touch with Investor Relations team. Thank you, and goodbye.

Thank you very much. On behalf of Dr. Reddy's Laboratories Ltd., that concludes this conference call. Thanks for joining us, and you may now disconnect your lines. Thank you.