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The case is being updated.
The company, which began in 1980 with the production of fish stocks in Frøya, wrote in a stock market announcement on November 12 that it was considering a stock exchange listing in Oslo Børs.
Now, the company writes that falling stock markets and financial uncertainty are forcing them to postpone this event.
Bewi Synbra chairman Gunnar Syvertsen told Dagens Næringsliv that the conclusion was made Monday evening. He does not say when it may be necessary to try again.
"We hope things will calm down a bit and that the global economy will stabilize.It's obvious that everything is contagious and that Oslo Børs is getting worried," Syvertsen told DN.
The company was founded by Svein and Geir Bekken of Frøya, in collaboration with Gustav Witzøe, future entrepreneur of Salmar, and after several acquisitions and mergers, she has approximately 1300 employees and 28 factories in six countries.
Svenn Bekken and his children still own about 65% of the company and also plan to hold more than 50% after the stock market listing.
brokerage houses ABG Sundal Collier and Carnegie were the facilitators of the list and, according to Finansavisen, the first awarded a prize to the company to three to 3.8 billion, while the co-legislator Carnegie was even slightly higher.
Syvertsen answers DN's questions if the price was too high:
– Our pricing, which banks and organizers found correct, was correct. Everyone was concerned that everything was fine, Syvertsen said.
The Bewi Synbra group is currently headquartered in Solna, near Stockholm, and in November The company estimated that its turnover would be about five billion Swedish crowns this year and its operating profit before depreciation of just over 500 million.
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