In 2001, the Dabhol Power Company (DPC) ceased operations after several years of bitter irritability between Maharashtra and foreign owners. GE and Bechtel each owned 10 percent of shares, Maharashtra State Power Board (MSEB), owned 15 percent, and 65 percent owned by Enron. Overseas Private Insurance Corporation (OPIC), the U.S. government agency, lent $ 138 million, as well as providing insurance against the "political risk" to some 19 other foreign creditors. Lengthy and confusing experience Enron Dabhol power project in detail in the case of Andrew Inkpen in "Enron and the Dabhol Power Company", Thunderbird case № A07020008. The purpose of "Talks India's Dabhol Power Company 2001-2005" is a discussion of negotiations between foreign investors and the government of India in an attempt to renew the Dabhol project. Finally, in 2005, the settlement was concluded. This case adds a new dimension to the case of Andrei Inkpen, and it can best be taught as an extension of the case. "Hide
by David W. Conklin, Daniel Cadieux Source: Richard Ivey School of Business Foundation 2 pages. Publication Date: August 22, 2006. Prod. #: 906M74-PDF-ENG
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