Jan 25 2012 |
more articles from
|
* Saudi SEC Signs SAR357M In Deals For Power-Transfer Stations
Wednesday, Jan 25, 2012
(MORE TO FOLLOW) Dow Jones Newswires
25-01-12 0825GMT
Saudi SEC Signs SAR357M In Deals For Power-Transfer Stations
Wednesday, Jan 25, 2012
RIYADH (Zawya Dow Jones)--Saudi Electricity Co. (5110.SA), or SEC , the largest-listed utility in the Gulf, says it has signed deals worth 357 million Saudi riyals ($95 million) relating to projects to build and expand electricity transfer stations in the south, part of the utility's $80 billion 10-year plan to meet surging electricity demand in the kingdom.
The transfer stations will be built or improved in the regions of Makkah, Najran and Asir, company chief executive Ali bin Saleh al-Barrak said, according to a report Tuesday on the state's Saudi Press Agency website.
Al-Barrak said the utility has adopted a budget exceeding SAR55 billion for the year 2012, the report added.
Saudi Arabia has one of the region's fastest growing population rates, contributing to an 8% annual increase in demand for electricity. Last year, Saudi Electricity Co. committed to raising installed capacity from 50,000 megawatts to 80,000 megawatts by 2020.
SEC shares are trading -0.4% at SAR13.45 Wednesday in a flat overall market.
news agency website: http://www.spa.gov.sa/
-By Ellen Knickmeyer, Dow Jones Newswires, +971 55 1093359, ellen.knickmeyer@dowjones.com
Copyright (c) 2012 Dow Jones & Co.
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
25-01-12 0844GMT
Saudi SEC Signs SAR357M In Deals For Power-Transfer Stations
Thursday, Jan 26, 2012
(This story was originally published Wednesday.)
RIYADH (Zawya Dow Jones)--Saudi Electricity Co. (5110.SA), or SEC , the largest-listed utility in the Gulf, says it has signed deals worth 357 million Saudi riyals ($95 million) relating to projects to build and expand electricity transfer stations in the south, part of the utility's $80 billion 10-year plan to meet surging electricity demand in the kingdom.
The transfer stations will be built or improved in the regions of Makkah, Najran and Asir, company chief executive Ali bin Saleh al-Barrak said, according to a report Tuesday on the state's Saudi Press Agency website.
Al-Barrak said the utility has adopted a budget exceeding SAR55 billion for the year 2012, the report added.
Saudi Arabia has one of the region's fastest growing population rates, contributing to an 8% annual increase in demand for electricity. Last year, Saudi Electricity Co. committed to raising installed capacity from 50,000 megawatts to 80,000 megawatts by 2020.
SEC shares are trading -0.4% at SAR13.45 Wednesday in a flat overall market.
news agency website: http://www.spa.gov.sa/
-By Ellen Knickmeyer, Dow Jones Newswires, +971 55 1093359, ellen.knickmeyer@dowjones.com
Copyright (c) 2012 Dow Jones & Co.
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
26-01-12 0400GMT
Zawya Comment Policy
-
Zawya encourages you to add a comment to this discussion. You agree that when you add content to this discussion your comments will not:
1.1 Contain any material which is libelous or defamatory of any person, is obscene, offensive, hateful or inflammatory or causes damage to the reputation of any person or organisation.
1.2 Promote sexually explicit material, violence, discrimination based on race, sex, religion, nationality, disability, sexual orientation or age or any illegal activity.
1.3 Be made in breach of any legal duty owed to a third party, such as a contractual duty or a duty of confidence.
1.4 Be threatening, abuse or invade another's privacy, or cause annoyance, inconvenience or needless anxiety.
1.5 Be used to impersonate any person, to misrepresent your identity or affiliation with any person, or be likely to deceive any person.
1.6 Give the impression that they represent Zawya.
1.7 Advocate, promote or assist any unlawful act such as (by way of example only) copyright infringement or computer misuse. - The content posted on www.zawya.com is created by members of the public. The views expressed are theirs and unless specifically stated are not those of Zawya. Zawya reserves the right to review all comments prior to posting and edit or delete any contribution, but Zawya is not responsible for and can not be held liable for any content posted by members of the public on www.zawya.com.
- Zawya is not responsible for the availability or content of any third party sites that are accessible through www.zawya.com. Any links to third party websites from www.zawya.com do not amount to any endorsement of that site by Zawya and any use of that site by you is at your own risk.
- By submitting your comment, you hereby give Zawya the right, but not the obligation, to post, air, edit, exhibit, telecast, webcast, re-use, publish, reproduce, use, license, print, distribute or otherwise use your comments worldwide, in perpetuity.
Copyright © 2012 Zawya Ltd. All rights reserved. |
provided by www.zawya.com |


Post Your Comment