Videocon plans merger of two group companies

By Our Corporate Bureau | 06 Jul 2005

1

Mumbai: Videocon is planning to merge two of its group companies, Videocon Industries and Videocon International on the basis of advice given by the Development Bank of Singapore and ICICI.

As a result of the merger the combined market capitalisation of the two firms would come to around Rs9,600 crore. Videocon International markets consumer durables / electronics while Videocon Industries has interests in the oil/energy sector.

The France-based Thomson SA had recently acquired 14 per cent stake each in Videocon Industries and Videocon International for a sum of Rs1,280 crore.

Latest articles

Global crude price rise unlikely to significantly impact India’s inflation, says finance minister

Global crude price rise unlikely to significantly impact India’s inflation, says finance minister

Hical Technologies wins long-term contract to supply control systems for Rafale fighter aircraft

Hical Technologies wins long-term contract to supply control systems for Rafale fighter aircraft

Nvidia-backed Nscale valued at $14.6 billion in fresh $2 billion funding round

Nvidia-backed Nscale valued at $14.6 billion in fresh $2 billion funding round

Nxtra plans $1 billion fundraise; Alpha Wave set to join Airtel and Carlyle

Nxtra plans $1 billion fundraise; Alpha Wave set to join Airtel and Carlyle

Energy crisis fears grow as U.S. urges India to buy Russian oil; G7 weighs reserve release

Energy crisis fears grow as U.S. urges India to buy Russian oil; G7 weighs reserve release

Tesla billionaire Leo KoGuan doubles Nvidia stake amid market volatility

Tesla billionaire Leo KoGuan doubles Nvidia stake amid market volatility

ABB to invest $75 million in India to scale manufacturing and R&D

ABB to invest $75 million in India to scale manufacturing and R&D

Shifting terminals: Why global travelers are rethinking trips to the United States

Shifting terminals: Why global travelers are rethinking trips to the United States

Australians turn to VPNs as online age rules take effect

Australians turn to VPNs as online age rules take effect