Unspecified

656 articles in Unspecified

Opportunities in the malaise Vol 12, Issue 10 (October 2011)

The game has changed. From now on it is going to be about delivering efficiency and cutting costs, says Christopher Gasson.

Chart of the Month - New contracted desalination capacity (2007-2011) Vol 12, Issue 9 (September 2011)

This month’s chart comes from the latest edition of the IDA/GWI DesalData Worldwide Desalting Plant Inventory, which was completed earlier this month.

Global water tariffs continue upward trend Vol 12, Issue 9 (September 2011)

A 6.8% rise in global water tariffs masks significant changes in the way local authorities calculate their rates. David Zetland gets behind the numbers.

Going Global Vol 12, Issue 9 (September 2011)

Bio-Treat, the fallen Chinese wastewater wonderstock which reinvented itself as HanKore Environment, is broadening its market focus to include the Middle East, south-east Asia and Africa.

IPO News Vol 12, Issue 9 (September 2011)

Oman’s leading power and water generator is planning a $64 million IPO.

Project Opportunities Vol 12, Issue 9 (September 2011)

Kuwait’s Ministry of Electricity and Water has a new reverse osmosis desalination plant on the drawing board.

Sale Season Vol 12, Issue 9 (September 2011)

Japanese conglomerates Marubeni and Itochu are expected to submit final bids for Bristol Water this month, along with at least one infrastructure fund.

Secondary BOT market comes of age Vol 12, Issue 9 (September 2011)

Recent trade in operational water and wastewater BOT assets has been brisk. What is driving the renewed activity in the sector?

The case for corporate water Vol 12, Issue 9 (September 2011)

Christopher Gasson looks at why corporate water users will never satisfy the activist community, and what they should do about it.

Water stocks recover their composure Vol 12, Issue 9 (September 2011)

After last month’s carnage, water stocks more than held their own against the benchmark MSCI World Index this month. Wabag fared the worst, as investors knee-jerked over the company’s perceived exposure to Libya.