Aguas de Barcelona

105 articles about "Aguas de Barcelona"

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A model approach to Mexico’s water future Vol 12, Issue 3 (March 2011)

The plan to roll out more than a dozen Mexican water concessions has struggled to get off the ground. New legislation and a “model contract” scheme could help get the programme back on track. Mark Walsh reports.

STOCK MARKET ESCAPES Vol 11, Issue 7 (July 2010)

Sembcorp has won its battle to buy out the minority shareholders in Cascal.

Agbar slims down ahead of de-listing Vol 10, Issue 11 (November 2009)

The Agbar ownership saga has reached a predictable conclusion, with Suez Environnement agreeing to take a 75% stake in the Spanish operator. The financial benefits are mixed.

Suez’ bid to take control of Agbar stalls again Vol 10, Issue 7 (July 2009)

The failure of a proposed share swap to raise Suez Environnement's stake in Agbar to 70% is not the end of the road. Political sensitivities may call for a more radical resolution.

IPO NEWS Vol 9, Issue 7 (July 2008)

* The collapse of the Veolia share price will have a knock-on effect on the value of Suez Environnement, which is due to get a separate listing in Paris on 22 July.

GIANT OVERHANGS Vol 9, Issue 5 (May 2008)

* This year\'s biggest water initial public offering, American Water, reached the market on 23 April, with a slightly damp offer price of USD21.50 (see story p21).

Agbar reports boost in profits Vol 9, Issue 3 (March 2008)

Aguas de Barcelona’s profits rose 6% in 2007. Analysts’ demands for a clear strategy statement could be satisfied following changes at the board level.

PEPSI VERSUS COKE Vol 9, Issue 2 (February 2008)

* Veolia announced a bullish set of sales figures for 2007 on 5th February, and promised more to come, with the explanation that demand for water and waste services is growing, despite the economic slowdown.

Suez and la Caixa get set for Agbar-itrage Vol 9, Issue 2 (February 2008)

As of mid-January, less than 10% of Agbar’s shares remained in public hands. Its major shareholders can now pick their moment to re-float 20% of the share capital.