Ferrovial

12 articles about "Ferrovial"

DESAL SELLERS Vol 13, Issue 5 (May 2012)

Asset sales are still on the agenda in Spain. The debts of the “big six” construction firms (Acciona, ACS, FCC, Ferrovial, Sacyr and OHL) amounted to €41.7 billion at the end of 2011 – 2.6 times their current combined market capitalisation.

The end of Spanish private water? Vol 12, Issue 2 (February 2011)

Could the sale of Inima be the start of a foreign rout of Spanish water?

A big fish in a shrinking pond Vol 11, Issue 5 (May 2010)

The need to restore profitability means that international expansion has never been more important for Ferrovial’s water arm. Cadagua boss Antonio Casado spoke to GWI about his plans for the future.

IN BRIEF – EUROPE Vol 8, Issue 8 (August 2007)

* One or more mergers between Italian water operators look likely in the autumn, according to the local press.

Domestic firms share out Spanish desal contracts Vol 7, Issue 8 (August 2006)

Degrémont is the only foreigner to gatecrash the party as Acciona, Cadagua, Sadyt, Befesa and Aqualia are all rewarded.

Aqualia moves into Eastern Europe Vol 7, Issue 5 (May 2006)

FCC’s drive into the international water sector continues with the acquisition of Czech water company SmVak. The Spanish company anticipates an EU funding boom.

Cadagua’s voice of experience Vol 7, Issue 4 (April 2006)

Cadagua is the market leader in Spain, but competition is hotting up, and despite the company’s conservative instincts, it is looking abroad for growth. Antonio Casado talks to Richard Weyndling.

Spanish divorcé takes on the world Vol 7, Issue 2 (February 2006)

With four major deals over the past year, Aqualia hasn\'t looked back since the split with Veolia in 2004. GWI’s Spain correspondent Richard Weyndling asks Miguel Jurado Fernandez about the company\'s international strategy.

Getting to know Befesa Vol 6, Issue 12 (December 2005)

How does Abengoa\'s construction and environmental technology subsidiary fit in the group?

Agbar inches ahead in 2004 Vol 6, Issue 3 (March 2005)

With no relief in Latin America, growth has been elusive.