Taxpayers and the pension schemes of Thames Water workers would both suffer if the UK's largest water company was temporarily ...

A group of Thames Water’s creditors and others are appealing against a decision by the High Court to sanction a plan to keep the company afloat.

London is at risk of being swamped by burst pipes and sewage leaks if Thames Water is forced into an emergency ...

Failing that Thames Water would have had to consider a plan that leaves creditors no worse off. If the £3bn loan was not approved the chances of the company entering a special administration ...

Feb 25 (Reuters) - Britain's Thames Water has asked KKR (KKR.N), opens new tab and Castle Water to provide more detail on bids for stakes in the struggling water utility, Bloomberg News reported ...

Thames Water has received a preliminary 7 billion pound ($8.86 billion) bid from Hong Kong's CK Infrastructure for a majority stake, the Financial Times reported on Friday, citing people familiar ...

Feb 21 (Reuters) - Britain's Thames Water said the court-approved debt lifeline of 3 billion pounds would come into effect on Friday, warding off a collapse of the country's biggest water supplier.

Global investment firm KKR (KKR) is reportedly looking to pump £4 billion ($5 billion) into Thames Water, the UK’s biggest water supplier, to acquire a majority stake in the company.

KKR has offered £4bn for a majority stake in the crisis-hit utility Thames Water, according to a report. Sources close to the matter told Bloomberg that KKR had no plans to sell any assets should ...

KKR (KKR) offered to inject $5B into Thames Water for a majority stake, Priscila Azevedo Rocha, Dinesh Nair and Giulia Morpurgo of Bloomberg report, citing people familiar with the matter.

no wonder London is number nine on the list of global cities most likely to run out of drinking water. Public sentiment has also soured. Though Thames Water has submitted a request to the Competition ...

Six major water firms including Thames Water have launched a bid to charge ... of customers in England – feel that they have no choice but to appeal to the Competition and Markets Authority.