RWE
122 articles about "RWE"
Berlin faces mutiny over profits Vol 10, Issue 12 (December 2009)
The city government wants to crimp private profits, while keeping a lid on tariffs. RWE has cried foul play.
American Water Market News - In Brief Vol 10, Issue 8 (August 2009)
RWE has sold a further 35 million shares of American Water, reducing its stake in the company to 26.5%.
UK drags European water index down Vol 10, Issue 8 (August 2009)
A clamp-down from Ofwat wiped more than £450 million off the value of listed UK water utilities. It helped the GWI European Water Index to under perform for the second month in a row.
Water stocks pay the price of safety Vol 10, Issue 6 (June 2009)
Having enjoyed a period of relative out-performance until March this year, the water sector has been lagging behind the broader stock exchange during the past three months.
Gelsenwasser looks to acquisitions for growth Vol 10, Issue 4 (April 2009)
Germany’s largest water company struggled to boost its water sales in 2008. Falling domestic consumption means that future growth is likely to come from acquisitions.
Aqua and American eye earnings growth Vol 10, Issue 3 (March 2009)
Both Aqua America and American Water seem set to post double-digit earnings growth in 2009. The drop-off in regulated acquisition activity could be a blessing in disguise.
American Water IPO seen by 12 May Vol 9, Issue 3 (March 2008)
RWE seems set to divest the majority of American Water by the middle of May. It will allow American to focus on recreating shareholder value.
AQUA VERSUS AMERICAN Vol 9, Issue 3 (March 2008)
* RWE seems keen to speed up the flotation of American Water.
CHOPPY MARKETS Vol 8, Issue 11 (November 2007)
* RWE took fright from the choppy conditions in the US market and pulled its proposed initial public offering of American Water.
What are they scared of? The performance of American Water’s comparators 1st August - 14th November 2007 - CHART Vol 8, Issue 11 (November 2007)
RWE boss Jürgen Großmann said he was pulling the American Water IPO because the performance of the basket of water stocks with which the company would be compared indicates that RWE would get 15% to 20% less for the company than he wants.










