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Search resuls for: "Companies Siemens Energy"


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The Siemens Gamesa sign is displayed at the renewable energy company's headquarters in Zamudio, Spain, April 28, 2022. Shares in Siemens Energy, which was spun off from Siemens AG (SIEGn.DE) in 2020, rose as much as 2.5% after the report. Siemens Energy Chief Executive Christian Bruch is under pressure to present a convincing turnaround plan for Siemens Gamesa after detailing far-reaching problems just a few months after assuming full ownership of the division. Bruch said in August that Siemens Gamesa would prioritise profitability and stability over growth, suggesting a brimming order book needed to lead to healthy profits. A spokesperson referred to comments from Bruch in August, who said the most important thing was to stabilise Siemens Gamesa and that Siemens Energy was looking at all options.
Persons: Vincent West, Christian Bruch, Bruch, Christoph Steitz, Alexander Huebner, Danilo Masoni, Alexander Smith Organizations: Siemens, REUTERS, Companies Siemens Energy, Siemens Energy, Siemens Gamesa, Siemens AG, Thomson Locations: Zamudio, Spain, FRANKFURT, Frankfurt
Companies Siemens Energy AG FollowFRANKFURT, June 27 (Reuters) - Shares in Siemens Energy (ENR1n.DE) recovered some losses on Tuesday after Goldman Sachs analysts kept a "buy" rating on the stock and said the massive sell-off following the disclosure of problems at its wind turbine division was overblown. They had fallen more than 37% on Friday after the company withdrew its 2023 profit outlook, citing failure rates at its newer onshore wind turbine models that will cost more than 1 billion euros ($1.1 billion) to fix. "We remain Buy-rated as we believe there has been an excessive negative market reaction over the past several days which leaves Siemens Energy shares deeply discounted," Goldman Sachs analysts wrote. Goldman Sachs said that they estimate 1.5 billion euros in costs related to the communicated problems, less than the 2 billion Jefferies estimate a day earlier. ($1 = 0.9146 euros)Reporting by Christoph Steitz, Editing by Friederike Heine and Louise HeavensOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Christoph Steitz, Friederike Heine, Louise Heavens Organizations: Siemens Energy, FRANKFURT, Jefferies, Thomson
The Global Wind Energy Council said earlier this year that a record 680 gigawatts (GW) of wind energy capacity is expected to be installed by 2027. But the expected revenues of those planning to build wind turbines have not risen in tandem. Many governments index the prices paid for wind energy, usually through auctions, which are often too low, analysts at Wood Mackenzie said. COMPONENTSAmong the issues which arise from operating wind turbines, wear and tear on turbine blades over time can lead to erosion. Its shares fell more than 6% on Friday, while shares in Siemens Energy, the second biggest wind turbine maker, sank 37%.
Persons: Wood Mackenzie, WindEurope, Nina Chestney, Christoph Steitz, Barbara Lewis Organizations: Siemens Energy, LONDON, Siemens, World Energy, Wind Energy Council, International Energy Agency, Thomson Locations: China, Ukraine, Frankfurt
The STOXX 600 (.STOXX) index closed 0.3% lower after data showed euro zone business growth stalled this month as the downturn in manufacturing deepened. "A hike was fully expected, but the magnitude of the rise surprised most," said RBC Brewin Dolphin’s head of asset allocation, Paul Danis. Germany's DAX index (.GDAXI) shed 1.0%, leading losses among regional peers as shares of Siemens Energy (ENR1n.DE) sank 37.3%. DATA DIGESTWhile euro zone business growth stalled in June, a separate reading showed German business activity slowed notably this month. French business activity contracted this month for the first time in five months, data showed.
Persons: Germany's DAX, Paul Danis, DAX, Clemente De Lucia, Shreyashi Sanyal, Bansari, Eileen Soreng, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: Siemens Energy, GSK, Bank of England, Norges Bank, Swiss National Bank, Investors, RBC, Bank, Siemens, Deutsche Bank Research, Thomson Locations: U.S, Stockholm, Helsinki, Bengaluru
Siemens Energy signs agreement to develop Iraq's power grid
  + stars: | 2023-01-13 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
Companies Siemens Energy AG FollowBERLIN, Jan 13 (Reuters) - Siemens Energy (ENR1n.DE) plans to boost its cooperation with Iraq in the coming years, the company said on Friday, as its CEO inked a deal with the Iraqi government to develop the country's power network. Siemens Energy CEO Christian Bruch signed a memorandum of understanding with Iraqi Electricity Minister Ziyad Ali to provide an additional 11 gigawatts for local power production, a statement from the German Economy Ministry said. "Siemens Energy will play a key role in in this development," Habeck added. The planned projects include constructing and developing power generation facilities for both conventional and renewable energy sources, the ministry statement said. Electrification of large parts of an entire country is therefore one of the most important tasks of our business," Siemens Energy CEO Christian Bruch said in a statement to Reuters ahead of the meeting.
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