HELSINKI (Reuters) -Finland’s Fortum on Monday said it had signed the final terms of an agreement that will allow the company to sell its shares in troubled utility Uniper to the German government.
The German government in late September agreed to take over Fortum’s Uniper subsidiary, effectively nationalising the gas importer to try to cover losses incurred after Russia cut supplies.
Fortum on Monday said it would sell its Uniper shares to Germany for 0.5 billion euros ($532 million) and get back a parent loan of 4 billion euros, in line with the earlier agreement.
($1 = 0.9401 euros)
(Reporting by Essi Lehto, editing by Terje Solsvik and Stine Jacobsen)
