Siemens CEO pulls out of Saudi prestige conference due to Khashoggi murder

Yet another leading CEO has canceled their attendance at a Saudi Arabian investment conference due to the assassination of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.

RASMUS BENDTSEN

The Group CEO of industry giant Siemens joins several leading executives in pulling out of a major investor conference in Saudi Arabia starting Thursday.

Already a subscriber?Log in here

Read the whole article

Get access for 14 days for free. No credit card is needed, and you will not be automatically signed up for a paid subscription after the free trial.

With your free trial you get:

Access all locked articles
Receive our daily newsletters
Access our app

Get full access for you and your coworkers

Start a free company trial today

Sign up for our newsletter

Stay ahead of development by receiving our newsletter on the latest sector knowledge.

Newsletter terms

Front page now

Renewables

NKT lands its largest order to date

The Danish power cable manufacturer has landed five orders, worth approximately EUR 3.5bn

For subscribers

Cleantech

Floating Power Plant: Our competitors make floating wind not wave power

For subscribers

The Danish turbine manufacturer will supply almost 1.2GW to Baltic Power. | Foto: Illustration: Vestas

Renewables

Vestas confirms giant order for offshore wind turbines

For subscribers

Lisbeth Knudsen will head Niras' board of directors. | Photo: Keen Heick-abildhauge

Policy & Trading

Niras appoints experienced media profile as chairperson

For subscribers

Power launched in Denmark in 2015, and two years later, the electronics chain expanded to Norway. The chain is also represented with stores in Finland. | Photo: Valdemar Ren

Utilities

Danish retail chain Power to invest heavily in electricity trading through new Norwegian company

For subscribers

Renewables

India prepares 7.2GW offshore wind tender plan

For subscribers

Oil supermajor Saudi Aramco enters LNG
Saudi Aramco invests USD 500m in Midocean energy, an energy company focused on liquefied natural gas.
For subscribers
Ørsted completes 200MW wind farm in Kansas
The utility company’s 13th wind farm in the US is now up and running.
For subscribers
Copenhagen Energy on new PtX venture: We know it's risky
Copenhagen Energy is now preparing for a major green fuel project, but admits that the project is at the risky end of the spectrum.
For subscribers
Billionaire family bets on energy trading
The family has made its fortune in oil and is now increasing its focus on energy trading.
For subscribers
Analyst: Ørsted management must restore confidence
Ørsted needs to rebuild confidence after a surprising downgrade and drop its long-term growth plans, says Nykredit analyst, while an SEB analyst has faith in the company in the long term.
For subscribers
Vestas analyst expects "quite a few orders" in the coming days - US orders stand out
So far, Vestas has announced 1499 megawatts in unconditional contracts in the quarter, of which the US accounts for 1004.

41-year-old Portuguese dies after work accident at Welcon

One person is dead and two are still in mortal danger after an explosion at Welcon’s factory in Jutland, reports local media.

Renewables

Vestas confirms giant order for offshore wind turbines

The manufacturer receives confirmation of the nearly 1.2GW turbine order from Baltic Power.

For subscribers

European Energy CEO Knud Erik Andersen is pleased with a successful sale to Japanese Mitsui. | Foto: Gregers Tycho

Cleantech

European Energy and Mitsui finalize transaction of Danish solar farm and PtX plant

The sale to the Japanese trading company received the stamp of approval from the EU Commission in August, and the deal has now been finalized.

For subscribers

Renewables

NKT lands its largest order to date

The Danish power cable manufacturer has landed five orders, worth approximately EUR 3.5bn

For subscribers

Renewables

All hydrogen stations in Denmark will close

”We can’t justify throwing more money at subsidizing hydrogen alone,” states Everfuel’s CEO, who doesn’t want to kill off hydrogen’s future in passenger cars.

For subscribers