Remondis

12 articles about "Remondis"

The big one threatens to splinter Vol 11, Issue 3 (March 2010)

A group of communities has broken away from the Île-de-France region, reducing the future scope of the SEDIF water services contract. The client is pressing ahead regardless.

SEDIF field reduced to two bidders Vol 11, Issue 2 (February 2010)

The race for the SEDIF contract renewal has narrowed to just two players. Were the cards stacked against outsiders right from the start?

Remondis Aqua breaks the ice in Russia Vol 10, Issue 12 (December 2009)

The German company has beaten off local competition to win a water and wastewater PPP in the city of Arzamas.

800m now served by private sector Vol 10, Issue 11 (November 2009)

David Lloyd Owen reviews the progress of the Pinsent Masons Water Yearbook’s first eleven, and recommends some holiday reading.

EUROPE WATER NEWS IN BRIEF Vol 10, Issue 9 (September 2009)

Iride has been confirmed as the water and wastewater operator for the next 25 years in the province of Genoa, following a decision by the local ATO.

In Brief - Europe Vol 10, Issue 3 (March 2009)

* Moody’s has downgraded the rating of Italian water operator Acquedotto Pugliese (AQP) to Baa3, mirroring a similar move by Standard & Poor’s last month.

The pace of change quickens Vol 8, Issue 11 (November 2007)

In the new edition of the Pinsent Masons Water Yearbook, David Lloyd Owen finds that there are still hurdles for international private water operators, despite a jump in the number of contracts awarded.

Remondis Aqua in Pole position Vol 8, Issue 6 (June 2007)

The German company has broadened its presence in Eastern Europe.

Diverse forces spur German consolidation Vol 7, Issue 11 (November 2006)

Accounting and tax changes could change the face of the German water industry. Private companies are already rubbing their hands.

Remondis Aqua strengthens Hungarian outpost Vol 7, Issue 11 (November 2006)

The German company hopes to take advantage of opportunities brought about by Hungary’s EU accession. Will consumers accept the cost?