Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Siemens target Alstom

subscribe

Recently, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries MHI and Siemens announced that they have joined forces in evaluating a potential proposal for certain assets of the French multinational conglomerate, Alstom in order to strengthen the future position of Alstom, MHI and Siemens.

MHI and Siemens will decide on the submission of a proposal to Alstom's Board of Directors by June 16.

Shunishi Miyanaga, President and CEO of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries: "MHI has been invited by Siemens to join forces and we firmly believe that we can substantially contribute to a partnership solution for Alstom which will create value for all parties involved, including the country of France".

Joe Kaeser, President and CEO of Siemens: "I appreciate MHI's commitment to join our efforts and I do look forward to working together with MHI to create a long-term oriented solution for Alstom, MHI and Siemens".

Related News

powerlines

Data Center Boom Poses a Power Challenge for U.S. Utilities

WASHINGTON - U.S. electric utilities are facing a significant new challenge as the explosive growth of data centers puts unprecedented strain on power grids across the nation. According to a new report from Reuters, data centers' power demands are expected to increase dramatically over the next few years, raising concerns about grid reliability and potential increases in electricity costs for businesses and consumers.


What's Driving the Data Center Surge?

The explosion in data centers is being fueled by several factors:

  • Cloud Computing: The rise of cloud computing services, where businesses and individuals store and process data on…

    READ MORE
a floating power station

A goodwill gesture over electricity sows discord in Lebanon

READ MORE

puerto-rico-aftermath

After Quakes, Puerto Rico's Electricity Is Back On For Most, But Uncertainty Remains

READ MORE

wa state premier mcgowan

Washington Australia announces $600 electricity bill bonus for every household

READ MORE

Idaho gets vast majority of electricity from renewables, almost half from hydropower

READ MORE