One bearer bond of the company: "Electra del Viesgo" Bilbao,Spain 1949. Condition (opinion): Fine (F). Printed by: Artes Gráficas Grijelmo SA, Bilbao .Contains uncut coupons. Uncancelled. Size: 30cm/29.5 (not counting coupons, average/large size).
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Use this picture for reference only, serial number may be different.Old share certificate for collection,decoration, historical research or documentary purposes only.
Please see below for information found on the web. Use this image for reference only, serial number may be different as well as border or cut limits, number of coupons, dates, signatures or printer may also be different .Please read the terms of sale, shipping conditions and information below carefully. The buyer accepts those terms, conditions and cost described.
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Terms of sale and shipping information
Shipping by Post Office from Valencia (Spain).
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(excluding purchases less than €60.00 with a weight greater than 100 gr. including protection card and packaging) Only one shipping charge per shipment (the highest) no matter how many items you purchase (combined shipping).
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See below related information from the web/Vea abajo información relacionada procedente de la Web:
Viesgo Distribución or simply Viesgo, is a Spanish company founded in 1906 under the name Electra de Viesgo. Its headquarters are located in Santander, Cantabria, and it has operational centers in both that city and Madrid. It is dedicated to the generation and distribution of electrical energy. After having been part of various transactions between Endesa, Enel, E.ON and the investment group Macquarie, in July 2020 its purchase by the Portuguese Energias de Portugal (EDP) was announced.1
History
Foundation
The origin of Electra de Viesgo is found in the General Society of Power Plants, which at the beginning of the 20th century was in charge of the energy supply in Santander. This company was acquired in 1905 by Calixto Fernández García, who, together with Fernando Villaamil Iglesias and Luis Castillo Gogorza, founded the Joint Stock Company “Electra de Viesgo” on July 13, 1906 in Bilbao, with a capital of 1,000,000 pesetas. 2
Its first acquisition was, in 1910, the Bárcena waterfall, over the Besaya River, which was owned by Electra de Besaya, for hydroelectric production.3
Expansion
Starting in 1910, the company strengthened itself with the purchase of several hydroelectric facilities in Cantabria, such as the Urdón and Torina waterfalls. It also acquires the Astillero thermal power plant, its first large power plant.2
In the 1920s it entered Asturias, with the acquisition of the company Energía Eléctrica de Asturias, also taking control of the Asturian market.4 There it exploited the hydraulic jumps of Camarmeña, over the Cares, Doiras in Boal, San Isidro in Felechosa and La Paraya on the Aller River.
The Spanish Civil War was a significant economic blow for the company, as several of its dams were dynamited during the conflict.2 In the 1950s it continued its journey of hydraulic works, with the Arenas de Cabrales and Silvón waterfalls, in Asturias.
In 1945 it absorbed Electra Pasiega, which had several waterfalls in the central valleys of Cantabria.5 Already in 1957, in a consortium with Hidroeléctrica del Cantábrico and Eléctrica de Langreo, construction of the Soto de Ribera thermal power plant began in Ribera. de Arriba, which was connected to the network in 1962.6 The experience was positive and in 1958 the company Terminor S. A. was formed with Iberduero for the construction and joint operation of the Velilla thermal power plant, in Velilla del Río Carrión, completed in 1964.6
Its foray into nuclear energy occurred in 1957, through the founding - also with Iberduero - of Nuclenor, for the joint exploitation of the Garoña nuclear power plant, which began its activity in 1971. Its field of action already covered the communities of Cantabria , Asturias, Galicia and Castilla y León.7 By 1975, its energy production is already 3,996 GWh.2
In April 1973 it was announced that Electra de Viesgo was going to build the Santillán nuclear power plant, with four units and a power of four million kilowatts, whose initial cost was estimated at 80,000 million pesetas.8 The company acquired 71.6 hectares of land, in a coastal strip that covers the area of the municipalities of San Vicente de la Barquera and Val de San Vicente, next to the inlet of La Fuente beach; A trench was built on the cliffs of Santillán-Boria to carry out preliminary surveys for the construction of the nuclear power plant on this land.9 It was scheduled to begin exporting energy in 1982, with a power of 970 megawatts.10 Finally, Due to political and social opposition, both from Cantabrians and Asturians, the electricity company provisionally abandoned the project.11
Corporate changes
In 1983, the Aguayo waterfall came into service, and that same year, Banco de Santander entered the energy business and acquired Electra from Viesgo, which in 1991 became part of Endesa, which in turn In 2002, it sold it to the Italian company Enel, and since January 8 it was renamed Enel-Viesgo, which has more than 600,000 supply contracts. In 2006, the company celebrates its centenary.
On June 26, 2008, E.ON acquired the Enel-Viesgo company, and the thermal power plants of Los Barrios and Tarragona, creating E.ON Spain as a market unit and increasing its presence in the Spanish market, in which it has 650,000 clients.12
Viesgo again
In 2015 E.ON España was acquired by the Macquarie European Infrastructure Fund and Wren House Infrastructure, and regained the Viesgo name.13 In June, Viesgo bought its 45% of the distributor Begasa from Gas Natural Fenosa for 97. 2 million.14
In 2017, a study was published indicating that Viesgo was, along with the main energy, cement and steel companies in Spain, the eighth company that emitted the most tons of CO2 equivalent in the country.15
On June 27, 2018, Repsol announced the purchase for 750 million euros of part of Viesgo's assets, which included the marketing area, the combined cycle plants and the hydraulic energy division. Coal plants were excluded from operation.16
In 2020, Macquaire became the sole shareholder of Viesgo after purchasing 40% of the company from its Kuwaiti partner Wren House Infrastructures.
In July 2020, it was announced that the Portuguese energy group EDP was purchasing 75.1% of Viesgo's assets from Macquaire for €2.7 billion. This operation doubled the size of EDP in Spain.17 With this shareholder change, Macquarie maintained 24.9% of the company.
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