HI+Share price performance of the week 16/01/15 - 22/01/15
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Brussels. As of next Tuesday, November 28, 2006, the first shares of Rezidor Hotel Group will be traded on the Stockholm Stock Exchange. The subscription period ends today, Friday.
Zurich. After Raffles and Four Seasons, Moevenpick Holding is now to be withdrawn from the stock exchange: Moevenpick's major shareholder, Carlton Holding AG located in Allschwil, made a corresponding bid to Moevenpick Holding in Adliswil near Zurich on Thursday.
Zurich. Rosebud's promises are becoming increasingly shaky. Now, the long-term delegate of the board of directors has thrown in the towel, obviously frustrated because of the many announcements and only few actions. Slowly but surely, nobody believes in the future of Buergenstock Hotels anymore.
Brussels/Stockholm. Rezidor SAS's going public still envisaged for this year is already making itself felt. The strongly expanding hotel group will change its name and the Scandinavian airline of SAS plans to sell its shares upon the company's introduction to the stock exchange.

London. The keynote address at the annual Hotel Booking Agents' Association Annual Forum, held in the UK, painted a worrying picture of the ramifications that property investor ownership means for European branded hotels. The keynote speaker predicts that assets will change hands far more frequently as well as a conflict between the operator and investor.

Frankfurt/M. Private Equity companies are stirring up the German economy. They invest capital of anonymous institutional investors in real estate or companies of various types. Their exit within the following ten years is to bring the investors the desired profit. Financial experts from Germany recorded chances and risks of these takeovers. A look at the mood in the market and at its conditions.
Singapore. CapitaLand, which owns 59% of Raffles Holdings, said it planned to delist its Raffles Holdings and will offer minority shareholders an exit price of 6 Singapore cents a share.
Frankfurt/M. Private Equity funds still look at the travel industry bearing too many risks. This was one opinion in the Travel Industry Club's discussion in Frankfurt. Another panellist sounded different and seemed willing to enter the hospitality industry. But Private Equity funds will only take the best. Two hotel experts confirm the continuous trend in the hotel industry.