Eneco
| Eneco Groep NV
|
|
|---|---|
 |
|
| legal form | NV |
| founding | 1995 |
| Seat |
Rotterdam , Netherlands
|
| management | Guido Dubbeld |
| Number of employees | 6.711 |
| sales | 4.282 billion euros |
| Branch | Energy supplier |
| Website | www.eneco.nl |
| As of December 31, 2015 | |
Eneco is a Dutch utility company owned by 61 Dutch municipalities. The group has over 6,000 employees and around two million customers, with sales of 27,457 GWh of electricity, 5,914 million m³ of gas and 11,350 TJ of heat (as of 2011).
In 2009, Eneco took over parts of the insolvent Econcern Group.
In 2017, Eneco took over 50% of Lichtblick , and in 2018 another 50%.
In 2017 it became known that Eneco would be privatized. "The oil companies Shell and Total are traded as potential buyers , but the names of the financial investors HAL and CVC Capital Partners , the pension fund PGGM and the utility companies Engie und Verbund AG are making the rounds as potential buyers," wrote the Energate industry agency on January 18, 2018 As a result, there was a major conflict in the company "because the communal shareholders accuse the Eneco board of intervening in the sales process with guarantees about the green corporate orientation and job security and damaging it". In the spring of 2018, according to Energate, the long-standing company boss Jeroen de Haas, who had campaigned for the guarantees, left the company. Even a mediator could not resolve the conflict.
A Japanese consortium consisting of the Mitsubishi technology group and the third-largest Japanese electricity provider Chubu was ultimately awarded the contract in the sales process. The sales price is expected to be 4.1 billion euros. On March 25, 2020, Eneco was effectively taken over by Mitsubishi Corporation (80%) and Chubu Electric Power Co (20%).
Econcern
| Econcern NV | |
|---|---|
| legal form | NV |
| founding | 1984 |
| resolution | 2009 |
| Reason for dissolution | insolvency |
| Seat |
Utrecht , Netherlands
|
| Number of employees | 1200 (2009) |
| sales | 443 million euros (2007) |
On May 26, 2009 Econcern NV filed for bankruptcy ( surseance van betaling ) in the Netherlands . The Dutch energy supply company Eneco bought the Ecofys consulting company in the Netherlands, Germany and Great Britain from the bankruptcy estate so that they could continue their business operations.
Econcern was a global group of companies, under whose roof the subsidiaries Ecofys, Evelop, Ecostream, Ecoventures and OneCarbon were combined. The group's business area was renewable energies . It developed from the consultancy Ecofys, which was founded in Utrecht in 1984.
The company employed around 1,200 people in 21 countries worldwide (as of May 2009). The international headquarters were in Utrecht, the Netherlands; The group controlled its activities in Germany from Cologne. For 2007, Econcern generated revenues of around 443 million euros.
Sponsorship
From 2005 to 2016 the group was the main sponsor of the Eneco Tour cycling tour . Since July 2016, the football stadium of the Belgian club Oud-Heverlee Leuven has been called the Eneco Stadium .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Management
- ↑ a b Annual Report 2015
- ↑ Key Figures
- ↑ Eneco and LichtBlick join forces to speed up energy transition in Europe. Retrieved October 24, 2019 (Dutch).
- ↑ Eneco acquires Lichtblick completely. In: zfk.de. Retrieved October 24, 2019 .
- ↑ Arbitrator should solve the conflict over Eneco sale , Energate Messenger from January 16, 2018 ( Memento from December 20, 2018 in the web archive archive.is )
- ↑ Eneco is for sale , Energate Messenger from December 18, 2018 ( Memento from December 20, 2018 in the web archive archive.is )
- ↑ Eneco goes to Japanese consortium for 4.1 billion. In: newspaper for local economy (www.zfk.de). Retrieved December 29, 2019 .
- ^ Acquisition of Eneco by consortium of Mitsubishi Corporation and Chubu Electri Power completed (en) . In: Eneco , March 25, 2020.
- ^ A b Jeff St. John: Econcern Goes Bankrupt. In: gtm. June 15, 2009, accessed April 29, 2016 .
- ^ Reuters: Dutch energy firm Econcern files for receivership. In: Reuters. May 26, 2009, accessed April 29, 2016 .