May 23, 2013 11:04 AM ET

Electric Utilities

Company Overview of San Miguel Energy Corp.

Company Overview

San Miguel Energy Corp. owns and operates power generation plants. The company is based in the Philippines. San Miguel Energy Corp. operates as a subsidiary of San Miguel Corp.

,  

Philippines

Key Executives for San Miguel Energy Corp.

San Miguel Energy Corp. does not have any Key Executives recorded.

San Miguel Energy Corp. Key Developments

San Miguel Energy Signs Agreement with Subic Enerzone to Supply the Electricity Needs of the Freeport for Six Months

Subic Enerzone Corp. signed an agreement with San Miguel Energy Corp. for the latter to supply the electricity needs of the freeport for six months. SEZ will source from SMEC over 16 to 17 megawatts until September 2011 at a flat rate of P3.89 per kilowatt-hour subject to fuel and foreign currency exchange adjustments. The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) has already approved the two parties' agreement in a provisional decision released last month subject to some conditions. Prior to the supply deal, the SEZ sourced its electricity from state-owned National Power Corp. (Napocor). Most of the latter's generating plants in Luzon, however, have been privatized under the government's power sector reform and restructuring program.

ERC Approves Sual Supply Agreement Between San Miguel Energy and Kalinga- Apayao Electric Cooperative

AN ELECTRIC cooperative in the Cordillera region now has the option to directly source power from San Miguel Energy Corp.'s Sual coal-fired plant after regulators approved supply prices for transactions between the two firms. The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) approved an hourly basic charge for the energy supply agreement between San Miguel Energy and Kalinga- Apayao Electric Cooperative (Kaelco) for two years, with the fee due for peak hours pegged at PHP 6.3283 per kilowatt-hour (kWh). Thus, the cooperative may now be able to bypass transacting through the Wholesale Electricity Spot Market and contracting National Power Corp. Kaelco will be able to source as much as 1.8 megawatts (MW) of power from the 1,200-MW San Miguel Energy plant in Pangasinan.

San Miguel Plans Stake Sale In Power-Generation Assets

San Miguel Corp. intends to divest as much as 49% stake in power-generation assets, President Ramon S. Ang said. San Miguel plans to retain only 51% or a controlling interest in these assets. Ramon S. Ang said that San Miguel may either divest interests in San Miguel Energy Corp. (SMEC) or sell on a per-asset basis, “whichever may be easier.” A number of banks have submitted proposals on how SMC can proceed with the divestment. The company plans to wait until the market is ready. Another option under consideration is to pursue an initial public offering (IPO) for SMEC.

Similar Private Companies By Industry

Company Name Region
Malitbog Plant Asia
Trans-Asia Renewable Energy Corp. Asia
Caliraya-Botocan-Kalayaan Power Corp. Asia
Bohol Diesel Power Plant Asia
Subic Power Corporation Asia

Recent Private Companies Transactions

Type
Date
Target
No transactions available in the past 12 months.
 

Stock Quotes

Market data is delayed at least 15 minutes.

Company Lookup

Most Searched Private Companies

Company Name Geographic Region
NYC2012, Inc. United States
Bertelsmann AG Europe
Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law United States
Rush University United States
Greater Houston Partnership United States

Post a JobJobs

View all jobs

Sponsored Financial Commentaries

Sponsored Links

Report Data Issue

To contact San Miguel Energy Corp., please visit --. Company data is provided by Capital IQ. Please use this form to report any data issues.

Please enter your information in the following field(s):
Update Needed*

All data changes require verification from public sources. Please include the correct value or values and a source where we can verify.

Your requested update has been submitted

Our data partners will research the update request and update the information on this page if necessary. Research and follow-up could take several weeks. If you have questions, you can contact them at bwwebmaster@businessweek.com.