Vattenfall’s Extraordinary General Meeting
An Extraordinary General Meeting (EGM) of Vattenfall AB will take place on Wednesday, October 25 at CEST 16.30 at Vattenfall’s Head Office, Evenemangsgatan 13 in Solna. The EGM will also be broadcasted live on the web at group.vattenfall.com/se
At the meeting, Pär Ekeroth, Senior Advisor at the Ministry of Finance, is proposed to be elected as a new member of the board. He replaces Daniel Kristiansson, who resigned in September at his own request.
Anyone wishing to attend must register in advance via Vattenfall's Press Office at press@vattenfall.com
On the day of the EGM the registration will open at CEST 15.30 and the doors will close at CEST 16.00. The confirmation of the attendance by a relevant ID is required.
The EGM is held in Swedish and will be broadcast live on the web. A recorded version will be published later during the day at group.vattenfall.com/se
Web link: Vattenfall Extraordinary Meeting 2023
In order to listen in to the meeting, please use the following numbers and identification code:
Sweden: +46 8 505 218 52
UK: +44 20 3321 5273
ID: 622 216 52#
The proposed agenda and further details regarding Vattenfall's corporate governance can be found at group.vattenfall.com
For further information, please contact:
Vattenfall's Press Office, phone +46 8 739 50 10
See also
Collaboration and competitiveness in focus at Bruzaholm’s inauguration
The onshore wind farm in Bruzaholm has been inaugurated, marking a step forward for fossil-free electricity and strengthening regional electricity supply, flexibility and competitiveness.
What can the energy transition mean for European competitiveness?
European industries are still dependent on imported fossil fuels, which can increase energy prices – and create a situation where the continent will always be third best after USA and China....
When emissions become cheaper, the cost to Europe risks rising
As energy prices rise, pressure mounts to reduce the price of carbon emissions. But making the EU’s emissions trading system cheaper risks becoming a costly outcome for Europe – ...