Schroder Salomon Smith Barney

8 articles about "Schroder Salomon Smith Barney"

Water stocks build momentum Vol 6, Issue 6 (June 2005)

The growth of The Wall Street Transcript’s water industry conference reflects strong retail investor interest in the water sector. It is a pity that the stocks are all so small.

The future of the UK water industry Vol 4, Issue 3 (March 2003)

The water business in England and Wales is now an enticing prospect for banks and private equity firms.

CORPORATE Vol 3, Issue 12 (December 2002)

UK: AWG confirmed that its international water business was up for sale.

AWS financing update Vol 3, Issue 7 (July 2002)

AWG will raise debt within Anglian Water Services to a nominal 85% of its £3.8 billion RAV. The ring-fenced utility’s business will then be put out to competitive tender by 2004/05 but no company – AWG included – can win more than 50% of the work.

Wessex sold to Malaysian group Vol 3, Issue 4 (April 2002)

Asian analysts have reacted positively to the acquisition of Wessex Water by YTL Power International in terms of the price and quality of assets, although some have expressed reservations about taking on Wessex’s debt.

Tampa’s changing fortune Vol 2, Issue 8 (August 2001)

With a large harbour opening out onto the Gulf of Mexico, several rivers and a water table only 3.5m below ground, Tampa, Florida would not seem to be short of water. However, a prolonged drought and significant population growth over the past several years have made the shortage of potable water an acute issue for the city.

Glas kicks off £2 billion structured bond issue Vol 2, Issue 4 (April 2001)

Glas Cymru, the company formed in April 2000 for the sole purpose of acquiring Welsh Water, has launched a one-month roadshow to market around £2 billion of asset-backed bonds of which £1 billion will be guaranteed by MBIA Assurance, the US monoline insurance company. Schroder Salomon Smith Barney and Royal Bank of Scotland are the co-arrangers of the programme.

Acquisitions: Eon throws the towel in Vol 1, Issue 12 (December 2000)

GERMAN ENERGY GROUP EON has admitted defeat in its bid to enter the global water market via the acquisition route. The group broke off talks with Azurix at the end of October after reportedly offering $2.5 billion to acquire the company (see GWI, Vol. 1, Issue6, p.7).