Spanish Cos Eye High-Speed Rail In India
Mint Mumbai|November 21, 2023
Spanish transport firms are interested in building high-speed railway networks in India, said the country’s ambassador Jose Maria Ridao Dominguez in an interview with Mint.
Shashank Mattoo
Spanish Cos Eye High-Speed Rail In India

Spain, which has the second largest network of high-speed trains in the world after China according to Dominguez, is interested in exploring the sector for its private sector companies. He mentioned Talgo, a Spanish manufacturer of high speed passenger trains, as an interested party in the high-speed rail sector.

Besides this, defence is a key focus for Spain, Dominguez said. Spain’s state-owned defence firm Navantia has thrown its hat in the ring for a contract to build six submarines for India under Project 75 (I). Navantia teamed up with Larsen and Toubro for this deal in April.

This story is from the {{IssueName}} edition of {{MagazineName}}.

Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.

This story is from the {{IssueName}} edition of {{MagazineName}}.

Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.

MORE STORIES FROM MINT MUMBAIView all
Reduction of energy costs in the telecom sector
Mint Mumbai

Reduction of energy costs in the telecom sector

With telecom infrastructure companies looking for newer ways to cut back on energy costs, battery restoration technology provides telecom infrastructure firms with a viable, economical and green solution for uninterrupted power supply

time-read
5 mins  |
November 15, 2024
Skip cheese and sip wine in Switzerland
Mint Mumbai

Skip cheese and sip wine in Switzerland

Beyond chocolates and cheese, there's another Swiss gem to discover — vineyards that have been passed down through the generations

time-read
4 mins  |
November 15, 2024
Mint Mumbai

Bankers aren't always frank about bank regulation

The 'world's banker' Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, speaks his mind even if it means taking swipes at US regulators.

time-read
4 mins  |
November 15, 2024
Baku: A climate breakthrough looks depressingly bleak today
Mint Mumbai

Baku: A climate breakthrough looks depressingly bleak today

The success of fossil fuel-favouring politics threatens the planet

time-read
3 mins  |
November 15, 2024
Global solidarity levies can play a vital role in our climate efforts
Mint Mumbai

Global solidarity levies can play a vital role in our climate efforts

Solidarity taxes could support redistributive measures and optimize how we collectively tackle a great challenge of our times

time-read
3 mins  |
November 15, 2024
Speak for the Earth: It's the least we should do
Mint Mumbai

Speak for the Earth: It's the least we should do

This year's Booker prize winner turns our gaze to the planet from orbit and reminds us of the climate disaster that looms. Can odes sung to Earth move the world to act in its defence?

time-read
3 mins  |
November 15, 2024
Mint Mumbai

Aim for an efficient carbon market right from the start

India's economy is projected to grow dramatically over the next few decades. In nominal terms, it may double in size by 2030. This is exciting, but it comes with a significant risk.

time-read
3 mins  |
November 15, 2024
Mint Mumbai

Why health insurers refuse to cover certain treatments

While 12 modern treatments are covered, many advanced procedures are yet to be included

time-read
3 mins  |
November 15, 2024
Mint Mumbai

Address economic distress with structural reforms and not doles

Cash transfers may offer short-term relief but raising worker incomes is the only lasting solution

time-read
3 mins  |
November 15, 2024
Mint Mumbai

FUNDING FOREIGN EDUCATION: SHOULD YOU SAVE OR BORROW?

Education financing needs vary, but early planning is key to building your desired corpus

time-read
2 mins  |
November 15, 2024