NEW YORK, Feb. 14, 2012 /PRNewswire/ — Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:
Nuclear Energy Quarterly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, Q4 2011
http://www.reportlinker.com/p0369454/Nuclear-Energy-Quarterly-Deals-Analysis—MA-and-Investment-Trends-Q4-2011.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Nuclear_energy
Nuclear Energy Quarterly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, Q4 2011
SummaryGlobalData’s “Nuclear Energy Quarterly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, Q4 2011″ report is an essential source of data and trend analysis on Mergers and Acquisitions (M&As) and financings in the nuclear energy market. The report provides detailed information on M&As, equity and debt offerings, private equity and venture capital (PE/VC) and partnership transactions recorded in the nuclear energy industry in Q4 2011. The report provides detailed comparative data on the number of deals and their value in the last five quarters, categorized by deal types, segments and geographies. The report also provides information on the top advisory firms in the nuclear energy industry.
Data presented in this report is derived from GlobalData’s proprietary in-house Nuclear Energy eTrack deals database and primary and secondary research.
Scope
- Analyze market trends for the nuclear energy market in the global arena- Review of deal trends in uranium mining & processing, equipment and services, and power generation markets- Analysis of M&A, Equity/Debt Offerings, Private Equity, Venture Financing and Partnerships in the nuclear energy industry-
Summary
of nuclear energy deals globally in the last five quarters- Information on top deals happened in the nuclear energy industry- Geographies covered include – North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, South & Central America, and Middle East & Africa- League Tables of financial advisors in M&A and equity/debt offerings. This includes key advisors such as Morgan Stanley, Credit Suisse, and Goldman Sachs
Reasons to buy
- Enhance your decision making capability in a more rapid and time sensitive manner- Find out the major deal performing segments for investments in your industry- Evaluate type of companies divesting / acquiring and ways to raise capital in the market- Do deals with an understanding of how competitors are financed, and the mergers and partnerships that have shaped the nuclear energy market- Identify major private equity/venture capital firms that are providing finance in the nuclear energy market- Identify growth segments and opportunities in each region within the industry- Look for key financial advisors where you are planning to raise capital from the market or for acquisitions within the industry- Identify top deals makers in the nuclear energy market1 Table of contents1 Table of contents 21.1 List of Tables 31.2 List of Figures 42 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Deals Summary 52.1 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Deals Analysis, Q4 2011 52.2 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Number of Deals by Type, Q4 2011 72.3 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Deals, Q4 2011 83 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Deal Makers, Q4 2011 94 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Deals Summary, by Type 104.1 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Mergers and Acquisitions, Q4 2011 104.1.1 Top M&As in Q4 2011 114.2 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Asset Transactions, Q4 2011 124.2.1 Top Asset Transactions in Q4 2011 134.3 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Equity Offerings, Q4 2011 144.3.1 Top Equity Offerings in Q4 2011 154.4 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Debt Offerings, Q4 2011 164.4.1 Top Debt Offerings in Q4 2011 174.5 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Partnerships, Q4 2011 184.5.1 Partnership Deals in Q4 2011 195 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Deals Summary, by Sector 205.1 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Uranium Mining and Processing Deals, Q4 2011 205.1.1 Uranium Mining and Processing – Deals of the Quarter 215.2 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Power Generation Deals, Q4 2011 225.2.1 Power Generation – Deals of the Quarter 235.3 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Equipment and Services Deals, Q4 2011 245.3.1 Equipment and Services – Deals of the Quarter 256 Nuclear Energy Industry, Deal Summary, by Geography 266.1 Nuclear Energy Industry, North America Deals, Q4 2011 266.1.1 North America – Deals of the Quarter 276.2 Nuclear Energy Industry, Europe Deals, Q4 2011 286.2.1 Europe – Deals of the Quarter 296.3 Nuclear Energy Industry, Asia-Pacific Deals, Q4 2011 306.3.1 Asia-Pacific – Deals of the Quarter 316.4 Nuclear Energy Industry, Rest of the World Deals, Q4 2011 326.4.1 Rest of the World – Deals of the Quarter 337 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Advisors 347.1 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, M&A, Q1 2011-Q4 2011 347.2 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Equity Offerings, Q1 2011-Q4 2011 357.3 Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Debt Offerings, Q1 2011-Q4 2011 368 Further Information 378.1 Methodology 378.2 About GlobalData 378.3 Contact Us 388.4 Disclosure information 388.5 Disclaimer 38
List of Tables
Table 1: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 6Table 2: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Deals by Type, Number and %, Q4 2011 7Table 3: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Deals, Q4 2011 8Table 4: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Deal Makers, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2011 9Table 5: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Mergers and Acquisitions, Deal Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 10Table 6: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top M&As, Q4 2011 11Table 7: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Asset Transactions, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 12Table 8: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Asset Transactions, Q4 2011 13Table 9: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Equity Offerings, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 14Table 10: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Equity Offerings, Q4 2011 15Table 11: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Debt Offerings, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 16Table 12: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Debt Offerings, Q4 2011 17Table 13: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Partnerships, Deals Summary, Number of Deals, Q4 2010-Q4 2011 18Table 14: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Uranium Mining and Processing Segment, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 21Table 15: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Power Generation Segment, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 22Table 16: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Equipment and Services Segment, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 24Table 17: Nuclear Energy Industry, North America, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 27Table 18: Nuclear Energy Industry, Europe, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 28Table 19: Nuclear Energy Industry, Asia-Pacific, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 30Table 20: Nuclear Energy Industry, Rest of the World, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 32Table 21: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Mergers and Acquisitions, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q1 2010-Q4 2011 34Table 22: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Equity Offerings, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q1 2011-Q4 2011 35Table 23: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global Top Financial Advisors, Debt Offerings, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q1 2011-Q4 2011 36
List of Figures
Figure 1: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 5Figure 2: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Number of Deals by Type (%), Q4 2011 7Figure 3: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Mergers and Acquisitions, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 10Figure 4: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Asset Transactions, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 12Figure 5: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Equity Offerings, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 14Figure 6: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Debt Offerings, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 16Figure 7: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Partnerships, Number of Deals, Q4 2010-Q4 2011 18Figure 8: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Uranium Mining and Processing Segment, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 20Figure 9: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Power Generation Segment, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 22Figure 10: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Equipment and Services Segment, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 24Figure 11: Nuclear Energy Industry, North America, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 26Figure 12: Nuclear Energy Industry, Europe, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 28Figure 13: Nuclear Energy Industry, Asia-Pacific, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 30Figure 14: Nuclear Energy Industry, Rest of the World, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q4 2010-Q4 2011 32Figure 15: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Mergers and Acquisitions, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q1 2011-Q4 2011 34Figure 16: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Equity Offerings, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q1 2011-Q4 2011 35Figure 17: Nuclear Energy Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Debt Offerings, Number of Deals and Deal Value (US$m), Q1 2011-Q4 2011 36
To order this report:Nuclear energy Industry: Nuclear Energy Quarterly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, Q4 2011
More
Market Research Report
Check our
Industry Analysis and Insights
CONTACT
Nicolas Bombourg
Reportlinker
Email: nbo@reportlinker.com
US: (805)652-2626
Intl: +1 805-652-2626
http://tourism9.com/ http://vkins.com/
2012年1月23日星期一
Europe woes won’t stall trade finance in Asia
By V. Phani Kumar, MarketWatch
HONG KONG(MarketWatch) — Lessons from the global financial crisis and relatively stronger U.S. banks will likely protect Asian businesses from a repeat of the 2008 horror show, even as European debt troubles make trade loans more expensive and difficult to access.
A full-blown euro-zone crisis could still hit demand for Asian products and services harder than it has so far. But unlike the turmoil they faced in the aftermath of Lehman Brothers’ collapse, the region’s exporters are unlikely to suffocate this time around, gasping for credit like fish out of water, say bankers and analysts.
“The importance of trade finance to the global economy is better understood now than in 2008,” said Mark Williams, chief economist for Asia at Capital Economics. “One of the factors that contributed to the recovery in 2009 was the $250 billion of trade-finance guarantees announced by the [Group of 20 major economies]. In the event of a second global financial crisis, future guarantees are likely to be forthcoming.”
Trade finance is often compared to the oil that greases the moving parts of a machine. A simple and frequently used form of trade finance is a letter of credit, which is provided by an importer’s bank to pay for goods shipped by an exporter. As the U.S. dollar is the currency of transaction in most cases, trade is affected whenever there is a scarcity of dollars.
According to Dealogic figures, several European banks have consistently ranked among the top 30 providers of trade finance in the Asia-Pacific region, excluding Japan, between 2007 and 2011.
BBVA S.A.
, which has a major presence in Spain and Latin American markets, was the largest provider of such loans in 4 of the last 5 years. BBVA lost the top spot to China Development Bank Corp. only in 2009, when mainland Chinese banks opened their lending taps to fashion a recovery from the financial crisis.
/quotes/zigman/254684/quotes/nls/bbva BBVA
+1.03%
European banks’ exposure to trade finance in Asia is disproportionately large to their overall loans in the region.
But Capital Economics’ Williams cited the latest data from Bank of International Settlements as showing that euro-zone banks account for only 2.3% of total credit in emerging Asia. That is meager compared to their 47.3% share of lending in emerging Europe and 17.1% in Latin America.
One consequence of the ongoing sovereign-debt crisis in Europe is that it has effectively shut out several major European banks from U.S. money markets. Many of the European lenders that have historically been the big providers of trade finance in Asia are now scaling back their dollar-loan books.
.
/quotes/zigman/5065548/quotes/nls/c C
+1.06%
Saxena said that in the past, exporters could easily convert a letter of credit into money on presentation at a bank. But a scarcity of dollars is making that more difficult.
Edward George, a London-based soft-commodities specialist at Africa-focused Ecobank, said the cost of trade finance has risen by as much as 5 percentage points in some cases over the past year.
“Short-term trade finance has been the worst affected, whereas project finance is mostly protected by long-term agreements,” said George.
The impact is being felt, even after the U.S. Federal Reserve agreed late last year to lower the interest rates on currency swaps with five other major central banks from around the world.
Under such swaps, the Fed provides dollar liquidity to its counterparts, including the European Central Bank and the Bank of Japan. Those central banks can then inject dollars into their respective jurisdictions, when required.
Read full story on the currency swaps.
“Demand for U.S. dollars remains high, but the supply has dried up, and many banks are hoarding U.S. dollars for their preferred clients,” said George.
HONG KONG(MarketWatch) — Lessons from the global financial crisis and relatively stronger U.S. banks will likely protect Asian businesses from a repeat of the 2008 horror show, even as European debt troubles make trade loans more expensive and difficult to access.
A full-blown euro-zone crisis could still hit demand for Asian products and services harder than it has so far. But unlike the turmoil they faced in the aftermath of Lehman Brothers’ collapse, the region’s exporters are unlikely to suffocate this time around, gasping for credit like fish out of water, say bankers and analysts.
“The importance of trade finance to the global economy is better understood now than in 2008,” said Mark Williams, chief economist for Asia at Capital Economics. “One of the factors that contributed to the recovery in 2009 was the $250 billion of trade-finance guarantees announced by the [Group of 20 major economies]. In the event of a second global financial crisis, future guarantees are likely to be forthcoming.”
Asia’s Week Ahead: Central banks in focus
Asia’s spotlight is on monetary policy, including decisions from the Reserve Bank of India, the Bank of Japan and the Bank of Thailand. MarketWatch’s Rex Crum reports. (Photo: Getty Images)According to Dealogic figures, several European banks have consistently ranked among the top 30 providers of trade finance in the Asia-Pacific region, excluding Japan, between 2007 and 2011.
BBVA S.A.
, which has a major presence in Spain and Latin American markets, was the largest provider of such loans in 4 of the last 5 years. BBVA lost the top spot to China Development Bank Corp. only in 2009, when mainland Chinese banks opened their lending taps to fashion a recovery from the financial crisis.
/quotes/zigman/254684/quotes/nls/bbva BBVA
+1.03%
European banks’ exposure to trade finance in Asia is disproportionately large to their overall loans in the region.
But Capital Economics’ Williams cited the latest data from Bank of International Settlements as showing that euro-zone banks account for only 2.3% of total credit in emerging Asia. That is meager compared to their 47.3% share of lending in emerging Europe and 17.1% in Latin America.
One consequence of the ongoing sovereign-debt crisis in Europe is that it has effectively shut out several major European banks from U.S. money markets. Many of the European lenders that have historically been the big providers of trade finance in Asia are now scaling back their dollar-loan books.
Increased funding costs
That is in turn forcing an increase in the interest rates banks charge on trade finance./conga/story/misc/international.html
140756
“The reality is spreads have gone up fairly significantly — almost to the 2008 peak levels — over the last six weeks. I think that, in general, there will be some tapering off, but the higher spreads are here to stay,” said Ravi Saxena, managing director and Asia trade head at Citibank 140756
.
/quotes/zigman/5065548/quotes/nls/c C
+1.06%
Saxena said that in the past, exporters could easily convert a letter of credit into money on presentation at a bank. But a scarcity of dollars is making that more difficult.
Edward George, a London-based soft-commodities specialist at Africa-focused Ecobank, said the cost of trade finance has risen by as much as 5 percentage points in some cases over the past year.
“Short-term trade finance has been the worst affected, whereas project finance is mostly protected by long-term agreements,” said George.
The impact is being felt, even after the U.S. Federal Reserve agreed late last year to lower the interest rates on currency swaps with five other major central banks from around the world.
Under such swaps, the Fed provides dollar liquidity to its counterparts, including the European Central Bank and the Bank of Japan. Those central banks can then inject dollars into their respective jurisdictions, when required.
Read full story on the currency swaps.
Dollar hoarding
The situation is aggravated by hoarding of U.S. dollars, even when they are available.“Demand for U.S. dollars remains high, but the supply has dried up, and many banks are hoarding U.S. dollars for their preferred clients,” said George.
/quotes/zigman/254684/quotes/nls/bbva
Volume: 634,167
Jan. 20, 2012 4:01p
Jan. 20, 2012 4:01p
/quotes/zigman/5065548/quotes/nls/c
2012年1月19日星期四
Bank doubles profit from home loans
Commonwealth Bank ATMs. Picture: Alan Pryke Source: The Sunday Telegraph
AUSTRALIA’S biggest bank has more than doubled the money it makes on home loans since the height of the global financial crisis.
And, while the Commonwealth Bank and its peers complain of having to pay depositors higher rates for the funds they lend out, Reserve Bank figures show the gap between deposit rates and the RBA cash rate is narrowing. In fact, the gap is at the narrowest point in more than four years – evidence that bank lending is not entirely as expensive as they make out.Of particular note, figures from the recent Commonwealth Bank profit announcement show net home loan incomes jumped more than 130 per cent since the height of the global financial crisis, to more than $2.6 billion.
Despite the income growth, the nation’s top lenders have drawn widespread criticism for suggesting future Reserve Bank rate cuts may not be passed on in full due to “higher lending costs”.
Speaking to reporters after Westpac’s annual meeting last month, boss Gail Kelly warned global money markets, a key source of funding for Australian banks, had “effectively closed”.
“As a direct result of the turmoil going on around the world, funding has become a more difficult issue,” she said.
“And when they open up, our estimation is that the cost of raising money will actually be more than it was at any point during the global financial crisis.”
The World Bank yesterday slashed its global growth forecasts, warning the world is on the edge of a new financial crisis, more damaging than the one that followed the collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008.
Meanwhile, some analysts have suggested the impact of rising wholesale funding costs have been overstated by the banks, particularly as the sector can tap other sources for cheaper funding.
Deutsche Bank analyst James Freeman said he believed none of the major banks had yet to experience pressures on pricing. “While offshore wholesale funding costs have risen materially over recent months, the impact on banks margins and hence profit will be contained,” he said.
Matt Levey, head of campaigns at consumer group Choice, is another cynic of banks “crying poor”.
“We’ve seen from bank profits that they’re obviously very profitable,” Mr Levey said yesterday.
http://tourism9.com/ http://vkins.com/
China property, other data, add to slowdown worries
BEIJING (Reuters) – China’s course through the most testing economic conditions since the global financial crisis is getting bumpier, as data on Wednesday showed stuttering investment flows, tight credit and falling home prices coinciding with a difficult trade outlook.
The final rush of indicators ahead of the Lunar New Year holiday reinforced the view that economic growth will slowdown further in the first three months of 2012, a trend that gathered momentum at the end of 2011 and resulted in the slackest quarter of expansion in 2- years.
Pro-growth government policies applied so far should help avoid an outright hard landing, but the risk remains that the scale of the slowdown engineered domestically in the once-rocketing real estate sector and the size of the drop-off in external demand from debt-ridden Europe have been underestimated.
“Headline GDP growth shows a soft landing definitely, but if you look at some of the underlying sectors — particularly real estate investment — we see lots of vulnerabilities. It could be a pretty rough ride,” said Ren Xianfang, senior China analyst at IHS Global Insight in Beijing.
“By the final quarter of last year I think the government started to lose its grip on the pace of the slowdown and that’s largely because of the external shock,” she added.
That shock has come in the form of both slower exports growth — which ended December at roughly a third of the year-on-year level seen in January — and capital outflows, which ended the year with the first quarterly outflow since 1998, calculations by Nomura analysts show.
Still, while trade and capital flows including foreign direct investment might be sagging, they are doing so from record highs.
Even so, the Ministry of Commerce warned in a regular news conference on Wednesday that the near-term outlook was difficult and that only a modest growth in trade was anticipated in the first quarter.
REAL ESTATE SCRUTINY
A number of indicators this week showed China’s economic growth weakened in the fourth quarter, but it is the real estate sector that economists are scrutinising most carefully to assess the scale of the domestic slowdown.
With Europe in danger of slipping into a recession and U.S. growth looking lacklustre, China’s role in the global economy is magnified — particularly its ability to generate domestic demand that could absorb exports from struggling developed nations.
Real estate is the backbone of China’s domestic growth story. Property investment was worth 13 percent of total output in 2011 and it links some 40 major industrial sectors.
Data on Wednesday showed China’s new home prices fell for the third straight month in December and may drop further as Beijing sticks to its campaign to bring housing costs back to levels that the government considers reasonable.
That followed data on Tuesday showing annual growth in China’s real estate investment slowed in December to its weakest pace in a year.
“Today’s report is consistent with the unambiguously deteriorating trends seen in property sales, construction, starts, and investments. The data just turned from bad to worse,” Yao Wei, China economist at Societe Generale in Hong Kong wrote in a note to clients.
“The economy as a whole has not felt much chill yet, but H1 2012 is going to be difficult not just for property developers. Contraction in sales and sharp deceleration in investments will send shockwaves along the industry chain, which is expected to drag overall growth below the 8 percent mark in H1,” she said.
Intriguingly, tight monetary conditions revealed by the central bank’s total social financing aggregate — the measure it developed to offer a clearer picture of money supply than simple M2 — underline credit constraints in the real economy.
Total social financing fell to 12.8 trillion yuan (1 trillion pounds) in 2011 from 13.9 trillion in 2010, even as an estimated 350 billion yuan was injected into the financial system after November’s cut of 50 basis points to the ratio of deposits banks must hold as reserves.
BATTLE OF THE BUBBLE
China tightened policy to deflate the twin bubbles created in real estate and local government borrowing by the 4 trillion yuan stimulus package launched in 2008 to help the country through the global financial crisis.
The battle to bring those bubbles back under control is still being fought, even as the government faces another downturn that delivered a fourth successive quarter of slowing growth in October to December.
That battle is a key factor uniting economists in the view that even though China’s economy will decelerate further in the months ahead, a cut to policy lending rates by the People’s Bank of China is not on the cards.
“China started a deflating cycle last year and it will be very dangerous, very risky for them to end it prematurely because if they end it too early it will be an even larger macro economic risk for China going forward,” said Ren of IHS.
Up to 200 basis points of bank reserve cuts are expected in 2012 by analysts polled recently by Reuters, as that helps keep money supply growth stable in the face of capital outflows.
Beijing is likely to stick to what Premier Wen Jiabao has called “fine-tuning” of economic policy settings to counter the downturn for now, rather than adopting more aggressive measures such as a interest rate cuts.
That leaves the main area of uncertainty for economists the question of how sharp the slowdown in GDP growth will be in the first quarter of 2012. Many expect the next 12 months to be the most sluggish growth for China in a decade.
The most bearish call in the latest Reuters poll is Deutsche Bank’s 7.3 percent. That’s too steep for many and an unfathomable call to the likes of Ting Lu, Hong Kong-based China economist at Bank of America/Merrill Lynch.
A fall to there from 8.9 percent in the fourth quarter implies a decline wiping some 6 percentage points off growth at an annualised rate that would leave the economy expanding at barely 3 percent.
“That’s just not going to happen,” Lu said. “I think the chance of growth slowing to below 8 percent in the first quarter is very low. Calls below that are just too pessimistic. There’s a slowdown yes, but not that dramatic.”
(Additional reporting by Zhou Xin and Langi Chiang; Editing by Neil Fullick)
http://tourism9.com/ http://vkins.com/
The final rush of indicators ahead of the Lunar New Year holiday reinforced the view that economic growth will slowdown further in the first three months of 2012, a trend that gathered momentum at the end of 2011 and resulted in the slackest quarter of expansion in 2- years.
Pro-growth government policies applied so far should help avoid an outright hard landing, but the risk remains that the scale of the slowdown engineered domestically in the once-rocketing real estate sector and the size of the drop-off in external demand from debt-ridden Europe have been underestimated.
“Headline GDP growth shows a soft landing definitely, but if you look at some of the underlying sectors — particularly real estate investment — we see lots of vulnerabilities. It could be a pretty rough ride,” said Ren Xianfang, senior China analyst at IHS Global Insight in Beijing.
“By the final quarter of last year I think the government started to lose its grip on the pace of the slowdown and that’s largely because of the external shock,” she added.
That shock has come in the form of both slower exports growth — which ended December at roughly a third of the year-on-year level seen in January — and capital outflows, which ended the year with the first quarterly outflow since 1998, calculations by Nomura analysts show.
Still, while trade and capital flows including foreign direct investment might be sagging, they are doing so from record highs.
Even so, the Ministry of Commerce warned in a regular news conference on Wednesday that the near-term outlook was difficult and that only a modest growth in trade was anticipated in the first quarter.
REAL ESTATE SCRUTINY
A number of indicators this week showed China’s economic growth weakened in the fourth quarter, but it is the real estate sector that economists are scrutinising most carefully to assess the scale of the domestic slowdown.
With Europe in danger of slipping into a recession and U.S. growth looking lacklustre, China’s role in the global economy is magnified — particularly its ability to generate domestic demand that could absorb exports from struggling developed nations.
Real estate is the backbone of China’s domestic growth story. Property investment was worth 13 percent of total output in 2011 and it links some 40 major industrial sectors.
Data on Wednesday showed China’s new home prices fell for the third straight month in December and may drop further as Beijing sticks to its campaign to bring housing costs back to levels that the government considers reasonable.
That followed data on Tuesday showing annual growth in China’s real estate investment slowed in December to its weakest pace in a year.
“Today’s report is consistent with the unambiguously deteriorating trends seen in property sales, construction, starts, and investments. The data just turned from bad to worse,” Yao Wei, China economist at Societe Generale in Hong Kong wrote in a note to clients.
“The economy as a whole has not felt much chill yet, but H1 2012 is going to be difficult not just for property developers. Contraction in sales and sharp deceleration in investments will send shockwaves along the industry chain, which is expected to drag overall growth below the 8 percent mark in H1,” she said.
Intriguingly, tight monetary conditions revealed by the central bank’s total social financing aggregate — the measure it developed to offer a clearer picture of money supply than simple M2 — underline credit constraints in the real economy.
Total social financing fell to 12.8 trillion yuan (1 trillion pounds) in 2011 from 13.9 trillion in 2010, even as an estimated 350 billion yuan was injected into the financial system after November’s cut of 50 basis points to the ratio of deposits banks must hold as reserves.
BATTLE OF THE BUBBLE
China tightened policy to deflate the twin bubbles created in real estate and local government borrowing by the 4 trillion yuan stimulus package launched in 2008 to help the country through the global financial crisis.
The battle to bring those bubbles back under control is still being fought, even as the government faces another downturn that delivered a fourth successive quarter of slowing growth in October to December.
That battle is a key factor uniting economists in the view that even though China’s economy will decelerate further in the months ahead, a cut to policy lending rates by the People’s Bank of China is not on the cards.
“China started a deflating cycle last year and it will be very dangerous, very risky for them to end it prematurely because if they end it too early it will be an even larger macro economic risk for China going forward,” said Ren of IHS.
Up to 200 basis points of bank reserve cuts are expected in 2012 by analysts polled recently by Reuters, as that helps keep money supply growth stable in the face of capital outflows.
Beijing is likely to stick to what Premier Wen Jiabao has called “fine-tuning” of economic policy settings to counter the downturn for now, rather than adopting more aggressive measures such as a interest rate cuts.
That leaves the main area of uncertainty for economists the question of how sharp the slowdown in GDP growth will be in the first quarter of 2012. Many expect the next 12 months to be the most sluggish growth for China in a decade.
The most bearish call in the latest Reuters poll is Deutsche Bank’s 7.3 percent. That’s too steep for many and an unfathomable call to the likes of Ting Lu, Hong Kong-based China economist at Bank of America/Merrill Lynch.
A fall to there from 8.9 percent in the fourth quarter implies a decline wiping some 6 percentage points off growth at an annualised rate that would leave the economy expanding at barely 3 percent.
“That’s just not going to happen,” Lu said. “I think the chance of growth slowing to below 8 percent in the first quarter is very low. Calls below that are just too pessimistic. There’s a slowdown yes, but not that dramatic.”
(Additional reporting by Zhou Xin and Langi Chiang; Editing by Neil Fullick)
http://tourism9.com/ http://vkins.com/
2012年1月2日星期一
Oil and Gas Monthly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, December 2011
NEW YORK , Dec. 28, 2011 /PRNewswire/ — Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:
Oil and Gas Monthly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, December 2011
http://www.reportlinker.com/p0351293/Oil-and-Gas-Monthly-Deals-Analysis—MA-and-Investment-Trends-December-2011.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Oil_and_Gas_energy
Oil and Gas Monthly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, December 2011
Summary
GlobalData’s “Oil and Gas Monthly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, December 2011″ report is an essential source of data and trend analysis on the mergers and acquisitions (M&As) and financings in the oil and gas industry. The report provides detailed information on M&As, equity/debt offerings, private equity, venture financing and partnership transactions registered in the oil and gas industry in Novmeber 2011. The report portrays detailed comparative data on the number of deals and their value in the last six months, subdivided by deal types, segments and geographies. Additionally, the report provides information on the top financial advisory firms in the oil and gas industry.
Data presented in this report is derived from GlobalData’s proprietary in-house Energy eTrack deals database and primary and secondary research.
Scope
- Analyze market trends for the oil and gas industry in the global arena
- Review of deal trends in upstream, midstream, downstream, and equipment & services segments
- Analysis of M&A, Equity/Debt Offerings, Private Equity, Venture Financing and Partnerships in the oil and gas industry
- Summary of oil and gas deals globally in the last six months
- Information on the top deals that took place in the industry
- Geographies covered include – North America , Europe , Asia Pacific , South & Central America , and Middle East & Africa
- League Tables of financial advisors in M&A and equity/debt offerings. This includes key advisors such as Morgan Stanley, Credit Suisse, and Goldman Sachs
Reasons to buy
- Enhance your decision making capability in a more rapid and time sensitive manner.
- Find out the major deal performing segments for investments in your industry.
- Evaluate the types of company divesting and acquiring assets and ways to raise capital in the market.
- Do deals with an understanding of how competitors are financed, and the mergers and partnerships that have shaped the oil and gas industry.
- Identify growth segments and opportunities in each region within the industry.
- Look for key financial advisors where you are planning to raise capital from the market or for acquisitions within the industry.
1 Table of contents
1 Table of contents 2
1.1 List of Tables 3
1.2 List of Figures 4
2 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Deals Summary 5
2.1 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Deal Analysis, November 2011 5
2.2 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Number of Deals by Type, November 2011 7
2.3 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Deals, November 2011 8
2.3.1 KKR, Crestview Partners, NGP Energy Capital And ITOCHU To Acquire Samson Investment For $7.2 Billion 8
2.3.2 Petrogal Brasil to Issue New Shares To Sinopec For $4.8 Billion 9
2.3.3 Chesapeake Energy And EnerVest To Sell 25% Stake In 650,000 Net Acres Of Utica Shale Play For $2.44 Billion 9
2.3.4 Centrica To Acquire Oil And Gas Assets In Norway North Sea From Statoil Petroleum For $1.63 Billion 9
2.3.5 BG Group Announces Public Offering Of 3% Bonds Due 2018 For $1.38 Billion 10
2.4 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Rumored Deals, November 2011 10
2.4.1 RWE To Sell Oil & Gas Assets In Egypt For Up To $3 Billion 10
2.4.2 Reliance Industries Plans Public Offering Of Bonds For $1 Billion 10
2.4.3 Marathon Oil Plans To Sell 10% Interest In Block 32 In Angola For $800 Million 10
3 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Deals Summary, by Type 11
3.1 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Asset Transactions, November 2011 11
3.2 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Mergers and Acquisitions, November 2011 13
3.3 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Equity Offerings, November 2011 15
3.4 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Debt Offerings, November 2011 17
3.5 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Private Equity/Venture Capital Deals, November 2011 19
3.6 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Partnership Deals, November 2011 20
3.7 Partnership Deals in November 2011 21
4 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Deals Summary, by Sector 22
4.1 Upstream Oil and Gas Deals, Global, November 2011 22
4.1.1 Upstream Energy – Deals of the Month 23
4.1.2 Upstream Oil and Gas, Global, Acquisitions and Asset Transaction Multiples, June 2011-November 2011 25
4.2 Midstream Oil and Gas Deals, Global, November 2011 26
4.2.1 Midstream Energy – Deals of the Month 27
4.3 Downstream Oil and Gas Deals, Global, November 2011 29
4.3.1 Downstream Energy – Deals of the Month 30
4.4 Oil and Gas Deals, Global, Equipment and Services, November 2011 31
4.4.1 Equipment and Services – Deals of the Month 32
5 Oil and Gas Industry, Deals Summary, by Geography 33
5.1 Oil and Gas Deals, North America , November 2011 33
5.1.1 North America – Deals of the Month 34
5.1.2 North America Oil and Gas, Upstream Acquisitions and Asset Transaction Multiples, June 2011-November 2011 36
5.2 Oil and Gas Deals, Europe , November 2011 37
5.2.1 Europe – Deals of the Month 38
5.3 Oil and Gas Deals, Asia-Pacific , November 2011 39
5.3.1 Asia-Pacific – Deals of the Month 40
5.4 Oil and Gas Deals, Rest of the World, November 2011 41
5.4.1 Rest of the World – Deals of the Month 42
6 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Advisors 43
6.1 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Mergers and Acquisitions, June 2011-November 2011 43
6.2 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Equity Offerings, June 2011-November 2011 44
6.3 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Debt Offerings, June 2011-November 2011 45
7 Further Information 46
7.1 Methodology 46
7.2 About GlobalData 46
7.3 Contact Us 47
7.4 Disclosure information 47
7.5 Disclaimer 47
List of Tables
Table 1: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 6
Table 2: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Deals by Type, Number and %, November 2011 7
Table 3: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Deals, November 2011 8
Table 4: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Asset Transactions, Deal Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 11
Table 5: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Asset Transactions, November 2011 12
Table 6: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, M&A Deals, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 14
Table 7: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top M&A Deals, November 2011 14
Table 8: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Equity Offerings, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 15
Table 9: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Equity Offerings, November 2011 16
Table 10: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Debt Offerings, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 17
Table 11: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Debt Offerings, November 2011 18
Table 12: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Private Equity and Venture Capital, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 19
Table 13: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Partnerships, Number of Deals, June 2011-November 2011 20
Table 14: Upstream Oil and Gas, Global, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 23
Table 15: Upstream Oil and Gas, Global, Acquisitions and Asset Transaction Multiples, June 2011-November 2011 25
Table 16: Midstream Oil and Gas, Global, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 27
Table 17: Downstream Oil and Gas, Global, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 29
Table 18: Oil and Gas, Global, Equipment and Services, Deal Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 31
Table 19: Oil and Gas Industry, North America , Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 34
Table 20: North America Oil and Gas, Upstream Acquisitions and Asset Transaction Multiples, June 2011-November 2011 36
Table 21: Oil and Gas Industry, Europe , Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 38
Table 22: Oil and Gas Industry, Asia-Pacific , Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 40
Table 23: Oil and Gas Industry, Rest of the World, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 41
Table 24: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, M&A, June 2011-November 2011 43
Table 25: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Equity Offerings, June 2011-November 2011 44
Table 26: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Debt Offerings, June 2011-November 2011 45
List of Figures
Figure 1: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 5
Figure 2: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Number of Deals by Type (%), November 2011 7
Figure 3: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Asset Transactions, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 11
Figure 4: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, M&A Deals, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 13
Figure 5: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Equity Offerings, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 15
Figure 6: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Debt Offerings, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 17
Figure 7: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Private Equity/Venture Capital, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 19
Figure 8: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Partnerships, Number of Deals, June 2011-November 2011 20
Figure 9: Upstream Oil and Gas, Global, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 22
Figure 10: Upstream Oil and Gas, Global, Acquisitions and Asset Transaction Multiples, June 2011-November 2011 25
Figure 11: Midstream Oil and Gas, Global, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 26
Figure 12: Downstream Oil and Gas, Global, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 29
Figure 13: Oil and Gas, Global, Equipment and Services, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 31
Figure 14: Oil and Gas Industry, North America , Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 33
Figure 15: North America Oil and Gas, Upstream Acquisitions and Asset Transaction Multiples, June 2011-November 2011 36
Figure 16: Oil and Gas Industry, Europe , Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 37
Figure 17: Oil and Gas Industry, Asia-Pacific , Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 39
Figure 18: Oil and Gas Industry, Rest of the World, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 41
Figure 19: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, M&As, June 2011-November 2011 43
Figure 20: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Equity Offerings, June 2011-November 2011 44
Figure 21: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Debt Offerings, June 2011-November 2011 45
To order this report:
Oil and Gas energy Industry: Oil and Gas Monthly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, December 2011
More Market Research Report
Check our Industry Analysis and Insights
Nicolas Bombourg
Reportlinker
Email: nbo@reportlinker.com
US: (805)652-2626
Intl: +1 805-652-2626
http://tourism9.com/
Oil and Gas Monthly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, December 2011
http://www.reportlinker.com/p0351293/Oil-and-Gas-Monthly-Deals-Analysis—MA-and-Investment-Trends-December-2011.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Oil_and_Gas_energy
Oil and Gas Monthly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, December 2011
Summary
GlobalData’s “Oil and Gas Monthly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, December 2011″ report is an essential source of data and trend analysis on the mergers and acquisitions (M&As) and financings in the oil and gas industry. The report provides detailed information on M&As, equity/debt offerings, private equity, venture financing and partnership transactions registered in the oil and gas industry in Novmeber 2011. The report portrays detailed comparative data on the number of deals and their value in the last six months, subdivided by deal types, segments and geographies. Additionally, the report provides information on the top financial advisory firms in the oil and gas industry.
Data presented in this report is derived from GlobalData’s proprietary in-house Energy eTrack deals database and primary and secondary research.
Scope
- Analyze market trends for the oil and gas industry in the global arena
- Review of deal trends in upstream, midstream, downstream, and equipment & services segments
- Analysis of M&A, Equity/Debt Offerings, Private Equity, Venture Financing and Partnerships in the oil and gas industry
- Summary of oil and gas deals globally in the last six months
- Information on the top deals that took place in the industry
- Geographies covered include – North America , Europe , Asia Pacific , South & Central America , and Middle East & Africa
- League Tables of financial advisors in M&A and equity/debt offerings. This includes key advisors such as Morgan Stanley, Credit Suisse, and Goldman Sachs
Reasons to buy
- Enhance your decision making capability in a more rapid and time sensitive manner.
- Find out the major deal performing segments for investments in your industry.
- Evaluate the types of company divesting and acquiring assets and ways to raise capital in the market.
- Do deals with an understanding of how competitors are financed, and the mergers and partnerships that have shaped the oil and gas industry.
- Identify growth segments and opportunities in each region within the industry.
- Look for key financial advisors where you are planning to raise capital from the market or for acquisitions within the industry.
1 Table of contents
1 Table of contents 2
1.1 List of Tables 3
1.2 List of Figures 4
2 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Deals Summary 5
2.1 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Deal Analysis, November 2011 5
2.2 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Number of Deals by Type, November 2011 7
2.3 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Deals, November 2011 8
2.3.1 KKR, Crestview Partners, NGP Energy Capital And ITOCHU To Acquire Samson Investment For $7.2 Billion 8
2.3.2 Petrogal Brasil to Issue New Shares To Sinopec For $4.8 Billion 9
2.3.3 Chesapeake Energy And EnerVest To Sell 25% Stake In 650,000 Net Acres Of Utica Shale Play For $2.44 Billion 9
2.3.4 Centrica To Acquire Oil And Gas Assets In Norway North Sea From Statoil Petroleum For $1.63 Billion 9
2.3.5 BG Group Announces Public Offering Of 3% Bonds Due 2018 For $1.38 Billion 10
2.4 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Rumored Deals, November 2011 10
2.4.1 RWE To Sell Oil & Gas Assets In Egypt For Up To $3 Billion 10
2.4.2 Reliance Industries Plans Public Offering Of Bonds For $1 Billion 10
2.4.3 Marathon Oil Plans To Sell 10% Interest In Block 32 In Angola For $800 Million 10
3 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Deals Summary, by Type 11
3.1 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Asset Transactions, November 2011 11
3.2 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Mergers and Acquisitions, November 2011 13
3.3 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Equity Offerings, November 2011 15
3.4 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Debt Offerings, November 2011 17
3.5 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Private Equity/Venture Capital Deals, November 2011 19
3.6 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Partnership Deals, November 2011 20
3.7 Partnership Deals in November 2011 21
4 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Deals Summary, by Sector 22
4.1 Upstream Oil and Gas Deals, Global, November 2011 22
4.1.1 Upstream Energy – Deals of the Month 23
4.1.2 Upstream Oil and Gas, Global, Acquisitions and Asset Transaction Multiples, June 2011-November 2011 25
4.2 Midstream Oil and Gas Deals, Global, November 2011 26
4.2.1 Midstream Energy – Deals of the Month 27
4.3 Downstream Oil and Gas Deals, Global, November 2011 29
4.3.1 Downstream Energy – Deals of the Month 30
4.4 Oil and Gas Deals, Global, Equipment and Services, November 2011 31
4.4.1 Equipment and Services – Deals of the Month 32
5 Oil and Gas Industry, Deals Summary, by Geography 33
5.1 Oil and Gas Deals, North America , November 2011 33
5.1.1 North America – Deals of the Month 34
5.1.2 North America Oil and Gas, Upstream Acquisitions and Asset Transaction Multiples, June 2011-November 2011 36
5.2 Oil and Gas Deals, Europe , November 2011 37
5.2.1 Europe – Deals of the Month 38
5.3 Oil and Gas Deals, Asia-Pacific , November 2011 39
5.3.1 Asia-Pacific – Deals of the Month 40
5.4 Oil and Gas Deals, Rest of the World, November 2011 41
5.4.1 Rest of the World – Deals of the Month 42
6 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Advisors 43
6.1 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Mergers and Acquisitions, June 2011-November 2011 43
6.2 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Equity Offerings, June 2011-November 2011 44
6.3 Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Debt Offerings, June 2011-November 2011 45
7 Further Information 46
7.1 Methodology 46
7.2 About GlobalData 46
7.3 Contact Us 47
7.4 Disclosure information 47
7.5 Disclaimer 47
List of Tables
Table 1: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 6
Table 2: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Deals by Type, Number and %, November 2011 7
Table 3: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Deals, November 2011 8
Table 4: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Asset Transactions, Deal Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 11
Table 5: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Asset Transactions, November 2011 12
Table 6: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, M&A Deals, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 14
Table 7: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top M&A Deals, November 2011 14
Table 8: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Equity Offerings, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 15
Table 9: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Equity Offerings, November 2011 16
Table 10: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Debt Offerings, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 17
Table 11: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Debt Offerings, November 2011 18
Table 12: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Private Equity and Venture Capital, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 19
Table 13: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Partnerships, Number of Deals, June 2011-November 2011 20
Table 14: Upstream Oil and Gas, Global, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 23
Table 15: Upstream Oil and Gas, Global, Acquisitions and Asset Transaction Multiples, June 2011-November 2011 25
Table 16: Midstream Oil and Gas, Global, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 27
Table 17: Downstream Oil and Gas, Global, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 29
Table 18: Oil and Gas, Global, Equipment and Services, Deal Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 31
Table 19: Oil and Gas Industry, North America , Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 34
Table 20: North America Oil and Gas, Upstream Acquisitions and Asset Transaction Multiples, June 2011-November 2011 36
Table 21: Oil and Gas Industry, Europe , Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 38
Table 22: Oil and Gas Industry, Asia-Pacific , Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 40
Table 23: Oil and Gas Industry, Rest of the World, Deals Summary, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 41
Table 24: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, M&A, June 2011-November 2011 43
Table 25: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Equity Offerings, June 2011-November 2011 44
Table 26: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Debt Offerings, June 2011-November 2011 45
List of Figures
Figure 1: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 5
Figure 2: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Number of Deals by Type (%), November 2011 7
Figure 3: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Asset Transactions, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 11
Figure 4: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, M&A Deals, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 13
Figure 5: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Equity Offerings, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 15
Figure 6: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Debt Offerings, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 17
Figure 7: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Private Equity/Venture Capital, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 19
Figure 8: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Partnerships, Number of Deals, June 2011-November 2011 20
Figure 9: Upstream Oil and Gas, Global, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 22
Figure 10: Upstream Oil and Gas, Global, Acquisitions and Asset Transaction Multiples, June 2011-November 2011 25
Figure 11: Midstream Oil and Gas, Global, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 26
Figure 12: Downstream Oil and Gas, Global, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 29
Figure 13: Oil and Gas, Global, Equipment and Services, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 31
Figure 14: Oil and Gas Industry, North America , Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 33
Figure 15: North America Oil and Gas, Upstream Acquisitions and Asset Transaction Multiples, June 2011-November 2011 36
Figure 16: Oil and Gas Industry, Europe , Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 37
Figure 17: Oil and Gas Industry, Asia-Pacific , Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 39
Figure 18: Oil and Gas Industry, Rest of the World, Number of Deals and Deal Values (US$m), June 2011-November 2011 41
Figure 19: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, M&As, June 2011-November 2011 43
Figure 20: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Equity Offerings, June 2011-November 2011 44
Figure 21: Oil and Gas Industry, Global, Top Financial Advisors, Debt Offerings, June 2011-November 2011 45
To order this report:
Oil and Gas energy Industry: Oil and Gas Monthly Deals Analysis – M&A and Investment Trends, December 2011
More Market Research Report
Check our Industry Analysis and Insights
Nicolas Bombourg
Reportlinker
Email: nbo@reportlinker.com
US: (805)652-2626
Intl: +1 805-652-2626
http://tourism9.com/
订阅：
博文 (Atom)