Coal India And Tci

UK-based hedge fund The Children's Investment Fund Management (TCI), the biggest foreign investor in Coal India (CIL), today asked directors of the coal major to take steps for the removal of their chairman and managing director in order to run the company efficiently in the wake of fuel supply dispute between the power giant NTPC and Coal India Lt...

Coal India is likely to discuss in the board meeting today the issue of lawsuit filed by The Childrens Investment (TCI) Fund Management of the UK against the company.

The Children's International (TCI) Fund, a UK-based institutional investor, filed a writ petition in the Delhi High Court seeking to quash the letter instructing it to revise the price hike CIL made in December 2011.

A section of Infosys shareholders have called for a leadership change at the top to stimulate revenue and profit growth in the company. Foreign institutional investors control a 39 per cent stake in the company. Promoters-founders own 16 per cent. Shareholder activism is common in developed markets.

The Ministry has already conveyed to Coal India that it must sign the FSAs with the power firms.

The government may issue a Presidential directive to Coal India this week to enter into fuel pacts with power producers with 80 per cent supply commitment, after taking a stock of the PSU's production plan.

Activist UK fund The Children's Investment Fund Management (TCI) threatened legal action against Coal India's directors for not protecting minority shareholder interests.

UK-based hedge fund The Children's Investment Fund Management (TCI), the biggest foreign investor in Coal India (CIL), today asked directors of the coal major to take steps for the removal of their chairman and managing director in order to run the company efficiently in the wake of fuel supply dispute between the power giant NTPC and Coal India Lt...

Coal India is likely to discuss in the board meeting today the issue of lawsuit filed by The Childrens Investment (TCI) Fund Management of the UK against the company.

The Children's International (TCI) Fund, a UK-based institutional investor, filed a writ petition in the Delhi High Court seeking to quash the letter instructing it to revise the price hike CIL made in December 2011.

A section of Infosys shareholders have called for a leadership change at the top to stimulate revenue and profit growth in the company. Foreign institutional investors control a 39 per cent stake in the company. Promoters-founders own 16 per cent. Shareholder activism is common in developed markets.

The Ministry has already conveyed to Coal India that it must sign the FSAs with the power firms.

The government may issue a Presidential directive to Coal India this week to enter into fuel pacts with power producers with 80 per cent supply commitment, after taking a stock of the PSU's production plan.

Activist UK fund The Children's Investment Fund Management (TCI) threatened legal action against Coal India's directors for not protecting minority shareholder interests.