Malaysia Airports Holdings

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  Company Stakes Claim To Mystery 747s Left At Malaysia Airport

  The head of an air cargo start-up said today his company had legally purchased three Boeing 747s left idle at Malaysia's airport and he was "stunned" by the airport's claim that their owner could not be found.

• GMR to buy Additional 10% Stake in Delhi Airport

  It would be purchasing the additional shareholding in Delhi International Airport Ltd (DIAL) for $79 million (about Rs 492 crore).

• GMR Infra says Istanbul airport stake sale not concluded

  Malaysia Airports Holdings and TAV Havalimanlari are in separate talks with GMR to buy its 40 per cent in Sabiha Gokcen airport, one of Istanbul's two airports, sources told Reuters last week.

• GMR's stake in Istanbul airport eyed by TAV, Malaysia Airports: report

  Malaysia Airports Holdings and TAV Havalimanlari are in separate talks with India's GMR Infrastructure to buy its 40 per cent in Istanbul's Sabiha Gokcen airport, according to sources.

• Male Airport handover from GMR 'seamless': Maldives government

  The Maldivian government on Saturday described as "seamless" the retaking of the country's international airport from an Indian developer following a bitter row that triggered a spat with its neighbour.

• Airport contract row: GMR on the brink of Maldives exit

  The deadline for Indian company GMR Infrastructure to hand over the international airport to the Maldivian government expires at midnight tonight. The Maldivian government and GMR representatives will meet again at 10 am in the capital Male. The Maldivian government is adamant that the airport has to be handed over.

• Maldives wins airport dispute with GMR

  The Maldives has won a court case allowing it to cancel a $511 million airport development contract with GMR Infrastructure, clearing the way for it to take over its main airport.

• Maldives to take control of airport from GMR after Singapore Supreme Court order

  The Supreme Court of Singapore has overturned a local court's earlier order, which allowed the GMR group to continue operations at the Male airport in Maldives. The stay order means the Maldives government will take control of its international airport from GMR Infrastructure.

• Maldives risks Indian fury over GMR airport deal, says it does not accept court order

  Maldives will wrest control of its international airport from GMR Infrastructure, cancelling its biggest foreign investment project, despite an order from a Singapore court suspending the project's termination.

• GMR gets stay on Maldives airport contract termination

  GMR Infrastructure has won a stay order from a Singapore court on the Maldives government's cancellation of its $511 million airport development contract, the company said, adding that it would operate the airport as normal.

• Cancellation of GMR's $511 million Maldives airport project stayed: Top 10 developments

  Indian infrastructure firm GMR won a major step in its battle with the government of the Maldives today, which last week cancelled a $500 million contract for modernizing the airport in its capital of Male.

• GMR to stay in Maldives despite airport deal cancellation

  The GMR group has told NDTV that it wants to continue airport operations in Maldives despite the island nation's decision to cancel the $511 million deal earlier this week.

• Maldives hopes GMR contract termination will not impact ties

  A day after his government terminated the USD 500 million GMR airport project here, Maldives President Mohamad Waheed today hoped that it will not affect bilateral ties with India, which has reacted sharply over the Maldivian decision.

• India upset with Maldives' cancellation of GMR's $511 million airport project

  Maldives has cancelled its biggest foreign investment project, a $511 million deal with Indian firm GMR Group to develop its international airport, raising questions over the future of foreign investment in the islands renowned for luxury resorts.

• Delhi airport to be world's most expensive: Industry body

  Delhi airport will become the world's most expensive, with its operator GMR Infra permitted to raise charge.