Five telecommunications groups have made their bids for Poland?s fourth 3G license by yesterday?s deadline, the country?s telecommunications watchdog said yesterday. According to unofficial reports, the bidders include all three existing mobile phone operators, as well as previously unknown, Greek-registered fund called Kiana Investments and a consortium of fixed line phone company Netia and Iceland?s Novator group.
Civil engineering
Bankruptcy rumors exaggerated, Mostostal CEO says
Mostostal Warszawa construction group has more than enough cash to keep going until it becomes profitable once again, chief executive Jarosław Popiołek said yesterday. Warsaw-based subsidiary of Spain?s Acciona will announce a new restructuring and growth strategy soon, Popiołek added. Unlike his predecessors, Mr. Popiołek, who took over just two weeks ago, says he cannot promise quick results and admits it will take at least six months for the new strategy to work. Separately, Mostostal subsidiary, a publicly traded petrochemical industry building company called Mostostal Płock said it would pay as much as 5 million zloty in dividends to its parent.
Automotive industry
Toora to list Polish unit on the WSE