Tenaga Nasional Bhd

15 articles about "Tenaga Nasional Bhd"

Az-Zour qualifiers face thermal desal decision Vol 12, Issue 4 (April 2011)

Shortlisted companies are now preparing bids for Kuwait’s first IWPP. The process will bring back to life the debate over MED and MSF technology

The 2009 Global Water Awards:Thermal Desalination Plant of the Year Vol 10, Issue 2 (February 2009)

For the thermal desalination plant, commissioned in 2008, that represents the most impressive technical achievement in the industry.

IN BRIEF – MIDDLE EAST Vol 9, Issue 1 (January 2008)

* Algeria’s desalination programme has seen a further two projects reach financial close in the past month.

DESAL DELIGHT Vol 8, Issue 3 (March 2007)

* Doosan looks set to get what it has been longing for: a major reference in reverse osmosis desalination which it can call its own.

Discovering the power behind ACWA Power Vol 7, Issue 12 (December 2006)

The skill with which Mohammed Abunayyan has mastered up in the Saudi power and water sector has awed his competitors. One gets the feeling that he has only just begun.

Legal services review: Competition in the Gulf hots up Vol 7, Issue 2 (February 2006)

Our annual survey of law firms operating in the water sector finds that the flood of deals originating in the Middle East has inspired a flurry of office openings and staff poachings. Alastair Strickland reports.

What was great last year? Vol 7, Issue 1 (January 2006)

Over 50 companies and projects have been selected for the shortlist for this year's Global Water Awards.

Shoaiba heads for financial close Vol 6, Issue 11 (November 2005)

The developers are seeking to raise about $2 billion of project finance debt.

Saudi IWPP project costs rise Vol 6, Issue 6 (June 2005)

The Shoaiba IWPP will cost $700 million more than first anticipated once development costs and finance charges have been taken into account. The cost of the IWPP programme has also risen.

ACWA Power offers sole bid for Shoaiba Vol 6, Issue 3 (March 2005)

This isn’t necessarily a bad thing, despite the market’s initial reaction.