新能源太陽能-美國太陽能

2022年9月22日

我們很抱歉,此功能目前不可用。我們努力恢複它。請稍後再試。把正常的文本大小廣告投資者呼籲的經理——太陽能投資集團新能源太陽能集團免除1000萬美元的費用,目前在發條模式後未能實現的投資預期。但該基金的經理——勘探與生產金融集團(由Essendon前總統埃文斯大衛·埃文斯和原名迪克森-計劃接受費用,盡管從投資者和新能源董事會請求,根據消息人士拒絕具名原因保密。太陽應該是一個蓬勃發展的業務,但澳大利亞隻有單一業務的上市集團是在風模式。來源:彭博不安的管理新能源太陽能發展一段時間,一些投資者稱勘探使用像“搖錢樹”。他們還稱,7300萬美元的費用已經脫離了新能源,一旦價值3億美元的,在過去的七年的存在。新能源上市公司在2015年第一個也是唯一一個赤手空拳的太陽能投資公司在澳交所。這是仿照其他成功的組織。 However, the company is currently on track to be delisted and wound down, after it failed to raise more capital to fund its expansion plans. According to some investors, New Energy came undone after becoming entangled with the broader issues within E&P business. E&P was created by the ill-fated merger of wealth managers - Evans and Partners and Dixon Advisory - and was formerly known as Evans Dixon. In August, New Energy announced it had sold its 14 remaining solar assets to MN8 Energy, Goldman Sachs’ renewable energy investment spin off for $US245 million ($365 million). Shareholders will receive capital returns, in tranches, of up to 95c, still well below the fund’s current net tangible asset backing of $1.12. As part of the sale process, E&P is entitled to a $10 million asset disposal fee. Sydney-based investment advisor Trevor Thomas, who has more than 350 clients invested in New Energy Solar, says he has written to the CEO of E&P to request the fee be waived as a gesture of good faith. “New Energy has failed in large part because of its entanglement in the Evans Dixon mess, and it seems unconscionable that Evans and Partners wouldn’t waive its final fee to reduce the loss to investors,” the Ethinvest boss told this masthead. “The investment manager may have a legal right to a final payment, but it has no moral or ethical foundation in my view.” Advertisement “Multiple failings within the Evans Dixon Group are responsible for the fact that the directors feel compelled to recommend that shareholders are best served by winding the company up and crystallising large losses.” The company referred inquiries to E&P which declined to comment. Around 85 per cent of New Energy’s free float were clients of the Dixon Advisory business. Dixon Advisory, which is now in administration, was this week fined $7 million following an investigation by the corporate regulator into some of its planners failing to act in the best interest of clients by giving advice relating to Dixon managed funds. Thomas says investors in New Energy from the Dixon Advisory business sold out in droves as they tried to cover losses on their Dixon-recommended investments, most notably the group’s US Masters Residential Fund. The view of investors is backed by the independent directors of New Energy’s board, which is chaired by former Centrelink chief Jeffrey Whalan and includes former member for Bennelong and ABC anchor Maxine McKew and renewable energy focused former investment bankers - James Davies, John Holland and John Martin. “The waiver was not agreed to by the investment manager, so the company is obliged to pay the disposal fee which is calculated as 1.5 per cent of the combined value of the equity and debt of the US solar assets,” New Energy’s board told investors in August. Shareholders will meet on September 26 to vote on the sale of the assets.