Gulf International Bank

11 articles about "Gulf International Bank"

Celebrating the best of the best Vol 9, Issue 2 (February 2008)

The complete list of companies and projects which have been shortlisted for this year’s Global Water Awards.

Marafiq closes jumbo IWPP financing Vol 8, Issue 7 (July 2007)

The world’s largest power and water financing has reached financial close, with a groundbreaking package totaling over $3.4 billion. With Jubail now out of the way, Marafiq is already looking ahead to the next IWPP at Yanbu.

RAF B2 achieves close Vol 7, Issue 7 (July 2006)

Construction has already started and the plant is due to become operational next summer.

Busy first half for Gulf bankers Vol 7, Issue 1 (January 2006)

Finance will be in strong demand in the first half of 2006 as several IWPPs look to close. Fortunately banks are easier to find than EPC contractors.

Kahramaa awards IWPP Vol 5, Issue 10 (October 2004)

The IP/OEWC team has bagged the $900 million Qatari deal.

MIDDLE EAST DEALS Vol 5, Issue 10 (October 2004)

The Beirut operation of EBD Group was awarded a $100 million contract by Sudan’s Ministry of Planning & Development to build three wastewater treatment plants and expand the existing sewerage network to serve the growing needs of the capital Khartoum. EBD will form a project company with the Sudanese government, with EBD taking a 60% share.

The deals that made a difference Vol 4, Issue 12 (December 2003)

GWI has selected five deals which we believe broke new ground for the international water industry in 2003.

DEALS Vol 4, Issue 5 (May 2003)

Abu Dhabi: The consortium led by the UK’s International Power (IP) signed the project agreements for the Umm Al Nar power and water plant.

IP seeks Umm Al Nar funds Vol 4, Issue 5 (May 2003)

An International Power consortium is aiming to raise around $1.2 billion of non-recourse project finance debt to fund Abu Dhabi’s Umm Al Nar plant.

Saudis move ahead with water and power plans Vol 3, Issue 7 (July 2002)

Saudi Arabia’s Supreme Economic Council has approved government guidelines for private sector participation in large desalination plants. The Saline Water Conversion Corporation (SWCC) and Saudi Electricity Company (SEC) have agreed to request bids jointly and a new government company – jointly owned by both – will be the off-taker for both power and water.