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British Investors Wary of Aramco as London Courts Listing

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12 May 2017 11:24 WIB

A view shows Saudi Aramco's khurais mega project, Saudi Arabia February 5, 2013. Picture taken February 5, 2013. While Britain's stock exchange pulls out all the stops to woo Saudi Aramco, some leading British fund managers who would be among potential investors have expressed reservations about the oil titan's corporate governance and valuation. Saudi Aramco/Handout via REUTERS

12 Mei 2017 00:00 WIB

Saudi Aramco's trucks are seen during exploration in the Empty Quarter, Saudi Arabia November 18, 2013. Picture taken November 18, 2013. The Saudi government values the state firm at $2 trillion and plans to sell a stake of around 5 percent next year in what is expected to be the largest stock market listing in history. Global financial centres from London to New York and Hong Kong are vying for a piece of the action. Saudi Aramco/Handout via REUTERS

12 Mei 2017 00:00 WIB

A view shows Saudi Aramco's Manifa oilfield, Saudi Arabia January 22, 2015. Picture taken January 22, 2015. Sources told Reuters last week that the London Stock Exchange (LSE) was working on a new type of listing structure that would be more attractive for Aramco by allowing it to avoid the most onerous corporate governance requirements of a primary listing, without being seen as second class. Saudi Aramco/Handout via REUTERS

12 Mei 2017 00:00 WIB

A view shows Saudi Aramco's Juaymah facility, Saudi Arabia November 26, 2013. Picture taken November 26, 2013. But even should the LSE win an Aramco listing, active fund managers based in London who would be among potential buyers of shares said their participation was far from guaranteed, with many expressing concerns about the level of influence investors could command as well as corporate transparency. Saudi Aramco/Handout via REUTERS

12 Mei 2017 00:00 WIB

A view shows Saudi Aramco's Manifa facility, Saudi Arabia June 14, 2015. Picture taken June 14, 2015. Trevor Green, head of UK equities at Aviva Investors, the fund arm of British insurer Aviva, cited "very big governance issues" around how much independently verified data about the company's oil reserves would be given, its board structure and the small portion of the company being listed. Saudi Aramco/Handout via REUTERS

12 Mei 2017 00:00 WIB

A view shows Saudi Aramco's Manifa oilfield, Saudi Arabia June 14, 2015. Picture taken June 14, 2015. Clive Beagles, fund manager at JO Hambro, said he would likely look at the Aramco listing but doubted he would participate "because of those issues about being such a minority investor relative to people that you'd have very little influence over". Saudi Aramco/Handout via REUTERS

12 Mei 2017 00:00 WIB