Rheinelektra

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Rheinelektra
legal form AG , later GmbH
founding July 1, 1897
resolution 1997
Reason for dissolution Merger with Lahmeyer AG
Seat Mannheim
Branch Electrical engineering
electricity supplier

Rheinelektra is a former electrical engineering and electricity supply company based in Mannheim .

background

Rheinelektra is a typical financing company in the German electrical industry at the end of the 19th century. Because of the large capital requirements and the high entrepreneurial risk in this phase of industrialization, some large industrial companies founded, in conjunction with banks and other financiers, subsidiaries without any operational business, which exclusively served the purpose of participating in other companies (mostly through bonds ). So founded z. B. the AEG 1894 the society for electrical companies (Gesfürel) , 1895 the bank for electrical companies ("Elektrobank") and the electricity supply company (ELG) . In the following year, 1895, Schuckert & Co. founded the Rheinische Schuckert Society for Electrical Industry AG (RSG, later Rheinenergie) as well as the Continentale Society for electrical companies ("Continentale") . The Elektrizitäts-AG formerly W. Lahmeyer & Co. founded the company for electrical companies.

history

Share over 1000 Marks of the Rheinische Schuckert Society for electrical industry AG from May 1, 1900
Share over 1000 marks in Rheinische Elektrizitäts-AG from June 1, 1920

Rheinelektra was founded in 1897 under the name Rheinische Schuckert-Gesellschaft für Elektrizitäts Industrie AG (RSG) as a subsidiary of Elektrizitäts-Aktiengesellschaft. Schuckert & Co. founded with the capital of various banking houses (WH Ladenburg & Söhne, Straus & Co., Süddeutsche Bank, Josef Noether & Co.).

The company operated through numerous participations and subsidiaries (overland plant Groß-Gerau , Stadtwerke Mainz , Stadtwerke Wachenheim , Ueberlandwerk Jagstkreis , Pfalzwerke , electricity plant Mutterstadt , tram Schwetzingen-Ketsch , Müllheim-Badenweiler railway , ...) as an energy supplier and electric railway company in southwest Germany, in the Rhine-Main area and in the Rhineland . The company was involved in the construction of the Ellwangen power plant and the Mannheim power plant , among other things .

In 1917, after the departure of the partner Schuckert, the company was renamed Rheinische Elektrizitäts-AG . In 1926, Rheinisch-Westfälische Elektrizitätswerke AG (RWE) took a stake in the company; In 1936, RWE took over all the shares.

In 1940 Rheinische Elektrizitäts-AG acquired shares in Schnellpressenfabrik AG Heidelberg (today Heidelberger Druckmaschinen ).

From 1966, the company operated briefly as Rheinelektra AG .

1994 has been operating business in the Rhein Elektra GmbH spun off. The Rhine Elektra AG remained as a pure holding company (intermediate holding) within the RWE Group. In 1997 it was merged with the RWE subsidiary Lahmeyer AG , which was merged into the parent holding company RWE AG in 2000 .

The building technology division was merged into TeSSAG (Technische Systeme und Services Aktiengesellschaft).

In 2001, the building technology was separated from TeSSAG and managed again under Rheinelektra Technik GmbH. TeSSAG later became RWE Solutions AG.

In 2002 the independence of Rheinelektra Technik GmbH also ended . This was merged with Rudolph Otto Meyer GmbH & Co. KG to form Imtech Deutschland GmbH, a subsidiary of the Dutch building and systems technology company Imtech BV . Imtech Deutschland GmbH and Imtech ICT Deutschland GmbH were created.

literature

  • Heinrich Schöberl: The Rheinische Elektrizitäts-Aktiengesellschaft (Rheinelektra) Mannheim. A look back over twenty-five years. Mannheim 1922.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Gerald Spindler: Law and corporate group: Interdependencies of legal and corporate development in Germany and the USA between 1870 and 1933. Mohr Siebeck, 1993, ISBN 3-16-146123-1 .
  2. ^ Hans Pohl: Economy, business, credit system, social problems: selected essays. Franz Steiner Verlag, 2005, ISBN 3-515-08583-1 .
  3. ^ Eckhard Wandel: Banks and Insurance in the 19th and 20th Century. Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag, 1998, ISBN 3-486-55072-1 .
  4. a b ÜWG - History ( Memento of the original from September 6, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.uewg.de
  5. ^ Stadtwerke Wachenheim - Strom: Info on swwachenheim.de
  6. RWE AG - Chronicle 1931–1945. on rwe.com