Ebara
9 articles about "Ebara"
Getting into the Swing of things Vol 12, Issue 10 (October 2011)
With internal restructuring now complete, Swing Corporation wants to grow its international revenue base. A unique water services PPP in Japan could be just the springboard it needs.
NAMING NAMES Vol 12, Issue 3 (March 2011)
* Ebara Engineering Services is to be remaned Swing Corporation on 1st April. JGC and Mitsubishi Corporation bought into the operating services company last year, and currently own a third of the stock each.
Mitsubishi consortium takes UU Australia Vol 11, Issue 5 (May 2010)
United Utilities is close to exiting its international non-regulated business. The sale of its Australian arm is set to be followed by a wholesale exit from Eastern Europe.
OVERSEAS STRATEGIES Vol 11, Issue 3 (March 2010)
* The Japanese export technology development organisation NEDO held a wellattended symposium in Tokyo last month in a bid to get local water companies to do more overseas.
Japan’s global water reuse ambitions Vol 10, Issue 8 (August 2009)
38 private water companies are leading the drive to boost Japan's international presence. Twenty more are waiting to jump on the bandwagon.
New wave of water funds list on the ASX Vol 8, Issue 6 (June 2007)
Australia is catching on to the idea of water funds. There is a distinct lack of domestic companies to invest in.
NEWS IN BRIEF – ASIA Vol 7, Issue 3 (March 2006)
* More than a year after it announced its intention to sell its international interests outside Europe and North America, Thames Water has finally sold its 30% interest in Thai Tap Water Supply (TTW) to its partner in the project, Ch. Karnchang.
CHINA NEWS Vol 6, Issue 5 (May 2005)
China-based water treatment specialist Bio-Treat Technology has won a new 100,000m<sup>3</sup>/d BOT project in the city of Jiangdu in Jiangsu province.
Japan: flirting with PSP Vol 4, Issue 9 (September 2003)
Japan is not likely to feature on most private water companies’ radar screens based on its past experience of PSP. But that could change if more greenfield projects come on stream. Thames Water and Veolia seem to think they will.
