Shenzhen Water Group

9 articles about "Shenzhen Water Group"

Chinese water companies show their stripes Vol 11, Issue 3 (March 2010)

Who will dominate the Chinese water sector in the year of the Golden Tiger? Kathy Liu looks ahead and assesses how the different contenders are shaping up.

China’s new contract ops strategy: bundling Vol 10, Issue 11 (November 2009)

Kathy Liu looks at the implications of a recent package of wastewater operating contracts in Hainan. Could it signal the emergence of a blooming Chinese contract operations market?

Sibling rivalry: a tale of Chinese children Vol 10, Issue 9 (September 2009)

Kathy Liu reflects on how state-backed, private and foreign companies have grown up in the Chinese water market.

Jiangxi’s big package of tiny TOTs Vol 10, Issue 7 (July 2009)

A TOT package for 78 wastewater treatment plants in China’s Jiangxi Province could prove too much for a single developer. It need not be a two-horse race, however.

Chinese city goes on tap Vol 8, Issue 11 (November 2007)

A small city in China’s Hunan province has made history by providing residents with tap water they can actually drink. Kathy Liu investigates.

Has Veolia Water overstepped the mark in China? Vol 8, Issue 6 (June 2007)

GWI China editor Kathy Liu suggests that the French company may be making some powerful enemies as it continues its drive to be the leading player in the country\'s water market.

Managing China’s asset price inflation Vol 8, Issue 3 (March 2007)

Veolia’s deal to acquire 45% of the Lanzhou water group involved a premium of 280% over the asset value – the largest ever paid in the Chinese water sector. GWI China editor Kathy Liu explains how such deals can work.

CHINESE MANOEUVRES Vol 6, Issue 6 (June 2005)

The mooted integration of the Beijing Water Works Group, Beijing Municipal Drainage Company and the Beijing Capital Group into a single powerful water company is looking increasingly likely.

CHINESE BUSINESS Vol 6, Issue 1 (January 2005)

The Chinese water stampede continues, and the lion’s share is going to Chinese companies.