The Australian government announced it has finalized the first round sale of several power generators, which will see two generators land with China Light and Power’s Australian branch EnergyAustralia. The company, based in Hong Kong, made the purchase for $475 million and will have full control of the stations, the Wallerawang and Mr. Piper generators. According to reports, the deal, made on Thursday, resulted in EnergyAustralia controlling more than 2400 megawatts of electric capacity. The government will now focus on the sale of two more stations that are valued at about $2 billion. The government expects interest from AGL Energy and will be closely monitoring the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission’s opinion of the sale.
Featured News
NY Laws Requires Disclosure of AI Actors in Ads, Limit Use of Person’s Image After Death
Dec 12, 2025 by
CPI
Three More States to Throw the Switch on Comprehensive Privacy Rules in 2026.
Dec 12, 2025 by
CPI
Dozens of State AGs Demand AI Companies Fix ‘Delusion’ Outputs by Chatbots
Dec 11, 2025 by
CPI
Texas Sues Epic Systems, Accusing Health-Tech Giant of Anticompetitive Data Practices
Dec 11, 2025 by
CPI
Court Affirms Apple Injunction but Trims Limits in Epic Dispute
Dec 11, 2025 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Acqui-hiring
Dec 11, 2025 by
CPI
Anticompetitive Effects of Acquihires: Labor and Product Markets
Dec 11, 2025 by
Heski Bar-Isaac, Justin Johnson & Volker Nocke
Acquihires In the Technology Sector: Antitrust Scrutiny Through the Lens of Economics
Dec 11, 2025 by
Juliette Caminade, Rebecca Kirk Fair, Zsolt Udvari & Jeanne Vellard Smith
M&A in the AI Era: Considerations for Acquihiring
Dec 11, 2025 by
Ingrid Vandenborre, Kenneth Schwartz, Christopher Barlow, Page Griffin, Michael Cardella, Stuart Levi, Taylor Votek, Benjamin Salzer, Lisa G. Liu & Liz Kraus
Lock Them Up, or Take No Prisoners? Merger Policy and Acquiring AI Talent: Human Rights and Other Inconvenient Facts
Dec 11, 2025 by
Simon R. Pritchard