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  • Adorabella Ltd, a vehicle controlled by billionaire Andrey Guryev and his family, has sold a 4.5% stake in PhosAgro, the Russian maker of phosphate-based fertilizers, for Rb14.8bn ($250m) via an accelerated bookbuild on Wednesday night that was covered in an hour.
  • Koninklijke Philips, the Dutch technology company, has sold a 17% stake in Philips Lighting, the electronics division it spun off in May 2016, for €608m, through a blow-out accelerated bookbuild that was covered in 20 minutes and attracted a large anchor order.
  • The Indian government has offloaded 2% of its stake in ITC, the country’s largest cigarette maker, raising Rp67bn ($995.2m) and coming closer to its divestment target for the financial year, according to a banker on the deal.
  • Criteria Caixa, the unlisted holding company, has sold a 5.3% stake in CaixaBank, the Spanish lender, for €1.06bn, through an accelerated bookbuild launched on Monday night that was completed without a covered message.
  • BC Partners has sold 13.2% of Com Hem, the Swedish provider of cable television, broadband and telephone services, for Skr2.3bn ($275m), through an accelerated bookbuild launched on Monday night.
  • India is aiming for a record Rp725bn ($10.8bn) in divestment proceeds in the new financial year starting April. But it is no secret that these are targets the government is unlikely to meet, with the country having consistently over promised and under delivered. Ambition is admirable, but it is time the government got realistic.