Chris Josselyn
The financial close of the Cumbrian waste PPP project is further evidence that the UK bank lending market remains open for business after the close of the M25 deal last month. A three-bank syndicate provided £65m of debt for the £720 million transaction.
Infrastructure investor Infratil has granted Archer Capital a call option over part of its holding in Energy Developments, the Australian renewable energy supplier, after holding talks with the suitor. Last week an unnamed consortium of private equity funds made a 100 percent offer for the company.
Infrastructure investor Infratil has granted Archer Capital a call option over part of its holding in Energy Developments, the Australian renewable energy supplier, after holding talks with the suitor. Last week an unnamed consortium of private equity funds made a 100 percent offer for the company.
The financial close of the Cumbrian waste PPP project is further evidence that the UK bank lending market remains open for business after the close of the M25 deal last month. A three-bank syndicate provided £65m of debt for the £720 million transaction.
The financial close of the Cumbrian waste PPP project is further evidence that the UK bank lending market remains open for business after the close of the M25 deal last month. A three-bank syndicate provided £65m of debt for the £720 million transaction.
Infrastructure investor Infratil has granted Archer Capital a call option over part of its holding in Energy Developments, the Australian renewable energy supplier, after holding talks with the suitor. Last week an unnamed consortium of private equity funds made a 100 percent offer for the company.
The financial close of the Cumbrian waste PPP project is further evidence that the UK bank lending market remains open for business after the close of the M25 deal last month. A three-bank syndicate provided £65m of debt for the £720 million transaction.
Think water utilities are risk-free? A look at the current UK market might make you gulp, writes Chris Josselyn.
The development bank is investing $100 million in the Macquarie Renaissance Infrastructure Fund, the first major infrastructure fund to specifically target investments in CIS countries. The fund’s target is about $1bn, according to the EBRD.
The civil engineering and infrastructure consultancy group has snapped up Archie Robertson, formerly chief executive at the Highways Agency. Robertson was involved in Capita Symonds’ recent Crossrail bid.