Los socios de Madrileña Red de Gas fichan a Goldman Sachs para su venta
Naturgy, con Nedgia, es líder en la distribución de gas con un 67% de cuota. Le siguen Nortegas (13%), MRG (11%) y Redexis (8%). Leer
Various stakeholders involved in the capital of Madrileña Red de Gas have engaged Goldman Sachs to analyze the sale of their shares in the company. This comes amid a reconfiguration of the ownership structure of Spain's gas distribution sector, where Naturgy, through Nedgia, currently leads with a 67% share. Other significant players include Nortegas (13%), MRG (11%), and Redexis (8%).
The prominent shareholders of MRG are Chinese firm Gingko Tree and Dutch pension fund PGGM, each owning 33.75% of the company. Goldman Sachs is expected to assist these investors. Other shareholders include French state energy company EDF Invest, at 20%, and British fund LPPI, holding 12.5% of MRG's shares. MRG was formed in 2015-2016 by acquiring the company from Morgan Stanley Infrastructure, following a sale of Madrid's gas distribution network by Gas Natural (now Naturgy) in 2010.
The company generated €148 million in regulated revenues in 2025, a 3.5% decrease from the previous year. Its EBITDA was €108 million, a 4.4% drop from the prior year, while net profit was €40 million, matching the 2024 figure. Debt, with maturities until 2031, was reduced to €740 million. MRG operates in 61 municipalities of Madrid, with around 6,179 kilometers of pipeline and over 911,000 supply points, accounting for 11.4% of the sector.
The company is the third-largest distributor after Nedgia (66.7%) and Nortegas (12.5%). Redexis holds an 8.2% share. Potential ownership changes in MRG and Redexis could lead to a major consolidation in Spain's independent gas distributors sector, following the departure of Chinese and Dutch investors.
Written by urgent.news from Expansion ES's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
- Luxury goods recovery seen in 2027: Goldman Sachs economictimes.indiatimes.com