Over 35 percent of the drinking water produced in the region is lost in the distribution systems. David Arison, controlling shareholder of Miya and Bank Hapoalim, offers a way out. In 2012, the water company that served the city of Nassau, and the surrounding New Providence Island, was unable to meet the needs of its 250,000 clients, a major problem since that’s, roughly, 70 percent of the total population of The Bahamas. The Water and Sewage Corporation (WSC) ran a costly and inefficient production and distribution process which caused daily shut-downs, and a poor all-around service. “WSC was contemplating expansion of its production facilities by 2 million imperial gallons per day (Migd) to meet rising demand and water losses,” Philip […]
Interview with David Arison: Performance-based financing for water projects
To read this post, you must purchase a Business Intelligence Subscription, Business Intelligence - 3 to 9 User Subscription, Business Intelligence - 10+ User Subscription, Insight - 1 Month Subscription, Insight - 3 Month Subscription, Insight - 6 Month Subscription, Insight - 12 Month Subscription, Suscripción de inteligencia de negocios, Inteligencia de negocios - Suscripción de 3 a 9 usuarios or Inteligencia de negocios - Suscripción de más de 10 usuarios.
Previous article
Next article
