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berci222
 2009-09-30 21:47:39
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459
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Asszem ez az ábra nem kér kommentárt.
Azé´ egy kicsit nem artana.
Ugyanis nem tul tanulsagos, ha nincs hozza magyarazat, valamint valamilyen ismeretlen leptekben mindket oldalon kalibralva vannak (amelyröl nem derül ki, hogy mi mire vonatkozik).
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A hozzászólás:
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ayantaqe
 2009-09-30 21:27:03
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458
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Na tessék, kellett nekem károgni:
Putin Invites Foreign Companies To Participate In Yamal Development
Executives of many of the world's largest oil companies met in Russia on September 24, invited by Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin who is hoping to secure companies' participation in the development of the gas reserves in the Yamal Peninsula. The gas reserves in the Yamal-Nenets region are certainly attractive, with state-controlled Gazprom estimating that the area holds 16trn cubic metres (tcm) of reserves. However, while foreign companies have been interested in participating in developing Russia's vast gas reserves, many are cautious due to the government's policy of resource nationalism over recent years. That said, the economic crisis and subsequent fall in oil and gas prices seems to have led to a softening of this policy, with the Kremlin increasingly eager to attract foreign investment as state companies struggle to commit the necessary investment to maintain output and develop new costly projects by themselves. Not only has Putin invited companies to participate in Yamal's development, but, according to media reports, he has indicated that favourable fiscal terms, such as tax breaks for remote gas field developments, may be offered. (!!!!!) He further added that Russian and foreign companies should carry out asset swaps to promote co-operation. Recent reports have further indicated that Moscow may be considering softening its law that restricts foreign investment in the energy sector, which was introduced by Putin before stepping down as president in 2008. Russia also plans to launch a new privatisation programme, which is expected to earn the government RUB7bn (US$230.5mn), according to budget projections for 2010. While the government does not plan to privatise its energy companies, first deputy prime minister Igor Shuvalov has been quoted as saying that the government may sell some of its 75% stake in Rosneft. These developments could indicate that the tide may be turning for foreign companies investing in Russia.
Although several foreign companies have in the past been negatively affected by Russia's policy to regain control over its natural resources, foreign companies still seem very keen to participate in Russian projects. The meeting in Salekhard, the capital of Yamal on September 24, was attended by representatives fromExxonMobil, ConocoPhillips, Royal Dutch Shell, Total, E.ON, StatoilHydro, GDF Suez, Eni, Mitsui, Mitsubishi, Petronas and Kogas. Attending the meeting, Shell's CEO Peter Voser reportedly said that his company would be willing to undertake a feasibility study to produce liquefied natural gas (LNG) at Yamal, with ExxonMobil's representative expressing his preparedness to co-operate with Gazprom.
Gazprom and Novatek, through Yamal LNG, are planning to develop an LNG terminal at Yamal and the companies are now looking for partners for the project. Gazprom previously announced its intention to begin feasibility studies on an LNG plant on the peninsula in early 2010. Given the impact of the financial crisis on Gazprom's finances, however, the timeframe of the project will largely depend on its ability to attract a well-funded foreign partner. In June 2009, Gazprom shortlisted Total and Shell for participation in Yamal LNG and Gazprom's deputy director, Alexander Medvedev, added at the time that Japanese companies Mitsui and Mitsubishi were also expected to obtain minority rights in the project.
Nahát, mik vannak! :) Nos, ez pedig ezért hír:
Asszem ez az ábra nem kér kommentárt. |
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Ha kedveled azért, ha nem azért nyomj egy lájkot a Fórumért!
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