• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Chile's Concha y Toro to invest in new plantations

Fri Mar 9, 2007 1:12pm EST

Stocks

   

SANTIAGO, March 9 (Reuters) - Chile's biggest wine producer Concha y Toro CHT.SN(VCO.N) said on Friday it planned to invest $33 million in new plantations and a new bottling plant in 2007.

The company, which generates 68 percent of its sales from exports, made a net profit of 4.1 billion pesos ($7.7 million) in 2006, up 0.6 percent from the previous year, while its EBITDA (earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization) climbed 38.7 percent.

((Reporting by Rodrigo Martinez, editing by Martin Golan; Santiago newsroom +56 2 370 4250)) Keywords: CHILE CONCHAYTORO/

(C) Reuters 2007. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution ofReuters content, including by caching, framing or similar means, is expresslyprohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters. Reuters and the Reuterssphere logo are registered trademarks and trademarks of the Reuters group ofcompanies around the world.nN09396774



More from Reuters

Joint Terminal Attack Controller SSgt Clinton J. Herbison, a U.S. Airman from the 817 Expeditionary Air Support Operations Squadron (EASOS) takes a break during a night mission near Honaker Miracle camp at the Pesh valley of Kunar Province August 12, 2009. Credit: REUTERS/Carlos Barria

Pictures of the Year

A look at the best photos of 2009.  Slideshow 

    The Dalai Lama jokes with a nasal spray after being asked his opinion on the swine flu during a press conference after his first lecture in Lausanne, Switzerland, August 4, 2009. REUTERS/ Valentin Flauraud

    What a wacky year it's been...

    Um, what's up the Dalai Lama's nose? "Oddly Enough" editor Bob Basler rounds up the goofiest photos of the year.  Full Article 

    A caution sign is seen next to a stock board at the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) in Sydney September 5, 2008. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz
    Political Risk in 2010:

    Don't say we didn't warn you

    With the financial crisis (mostly) in the past, U.S. investors are eying a fresh start to the coming year. Here's a look at what speedbumps lie ahead.  Full Article