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the title of Gamesa. Through the Association of minority shareholders of listed companies<br />

(AEMEC), the supervisor will be asked to suspend the exemption granted to the German<br />

and forcing him to launch a takeover bid for all shareholders.<br />

The objective of the action will focus on the Commission, in its duty to ensure the rights of<br />

minority shareholders in listed large mass determination if you have used the fusion<br />

mechanism supported in an industrial plan of deceit to prevent a proc that public offering -<br />

and save some millions.<br />

The merger agreement was a premium from 3.75 euros gross per share of Gamesa, which<br />

would be paid via extraordinary dividend. When the merger materialized, Siemens<br />

disbursed 3.59 euros per share to the shareholders of the Basque manufacturer, 1.004<br />

million euros, of which about 200 million went to the coffers of Iberdrola on the basis of his<br />

quota of nearly 20 per cent prior to the operation.<br />

One of the edges which, for the moment, are off the Board for the minority is the role played<br />

by the President of the CNMV, Sebastián Albella, in the merger of Siemens and Gamesa.<br />

Before assuming the Presidency of the supervisor, Albella was managing partner of<br />

Linklaters in Spain. As such, he participated as a consultant in operations such as this<br />

merger or equity of Banco Popular. OPA exemption request came to the CNMV almost at<br />

the same time as Albella in charge and was based on a report from Linklaters in which the<br />

industrial purpose of the merger agreement is well-rehearsed.<br />

When the controller had to analyze the German request, Albella chose to be absent from<br />

the meeting and refrain, as mark law from senior members of the Administration to avoid<br />

conflicts of interest. Despite the suspicions generated by the situation, private sector<br />

sources argue that there has been a conflict of interest "concept", more than intentional.<br />

The bad start of the combined revenues of Siemens Gamesa take several quarters in fall.<br />

Also your benefits. This past week, the company has reported losses of 35 million euros in<br />

its first fiscal quarter (October-December). Integration costs and tax reform in the United<br />

States have been the ballast in the last reported quarter, as he said to the National<br />

Commission for the securities market (CNMV) but in their accounts to September the<br />

outcome was not better.<br />

In his first semester as fused lost 135 million and announced a restructuring that includes<br />

4,000 layoffs worldwide until 2020. In Spain, where will be cut more than 400 jobs in that<br />

period, already 244 workers are welcomed to floor plan proposed voluntary. The closure of<br />

the plant in Miranda de Ebro announced in recent days, which will mean 133 more layoffs in<br />

addition to this cut.<br />

In this drift, the deteriorated relationship with Iberdrola has had another effect. The power<br />

just to award contracts for the maintenance of its wind farms in Spain and Portugal and the<br />

big beneficiary has been Vestas. The Danish will be responsible for ensuring the functioning<br />

of almost 2,200 megawatts wind of Iberdrola; Gamesa, almost half, 1265 MW. The Basque<br />

has lost with the latter

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