Natixis

13 articles about "Natixis"

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MIDDLE EAST WATER IN BRIEF Vol 12, Issue 9 (September 2011)

* The 160,000m3/d Muharraq wastewater BOT officially reached financial close on 14 September.

Muharraq planners praise Kexim support Vol 12, Issue 8 (August 2011)

As the Middle East’s first water BOT since the Arab Spring nears financial close, the loan pricing has become a key issue. What is clear is that the project would have been impossible without government-backed credit support.

MIDDLE EAST WATER IN BRIEF Vol 12, Issue 5 (May 2011)

Abu Dhabi’s national energy company, TAQA, saw income from its power and water division rise 13% to AED1.7 billion ($453 million) year-on-year in the first quarter of 2011.

LOOKING EAST Vol 12, Issue 3 (March 2011)

* Singapore’s Public Utilities Board has appointed Hyflux preferred bidder for the 318,500m3/d Tuas II desalination plant, although what it is proposing to build is much more of a power plant than a water plant (see Analysis opposite and stories pp28-29).

EUROPE WATER NEWS BRIEF Vol 11, Issue 6 (June 2010)

Suez Environnement priced a €500 million 12-year bond into €2.3 billion of demand on 15 June.

Shuweihat 2 financing oversubscribed Vol 10, Issue 10 (October 2009)

The sponsors’ refusal to budge on the cost of the Shuweihat 2 financing package proved prescient. A tightening in the wider market even drew in a few last-minute subscribers.

Banks hold out for 11th-hour adjustment at S2 Vol 10, Issue 9 (September 2009)

The deadline for refinancing the bridge facility to fund the Shuweihat 2 IWPP is fast approaching. Two of the original banks have pulled out of the deal.

Six sign up for Abu Dhabi WWTP loan Vol 10, Issue 9 (September 2009)

Even smaller project loans in the Gulf are struggling to find sponsorship. Only six banks have joined a new term facility for two Abu Dhabi WWTPs.

Brinkmanship required on Shuweihat 2 Vol 10, Issue 7 (July 2009)

Shrinking returns have left little appetite among the project sponsors to further increase the margins on offer to banks. The tight timetable could present GdF Suez with an uneasy choice.