The company’s deputy chief predicts its financial collapse
Published:
7 September 2001 y., Friday
Russia's gas monopoly Gazprom, which used to earn up to a quarter of the federal budget revenues, is on the verge of default. Judging from a document on short-term and long-term aspects of the financial situation of Gazprom's group signed by its Deputy Chief Sergei Dubinin, the company is facing the same problems as the Russian financial system did on the eve of the 1998 default. The company's budget is too small to allow it to handle all its credits independently. Borrowing new debts is the only way for Gazprom to save itself from total collapse and to avoid all the ensuing consequences for itself and the state.
Šaltinis:
therussianissues.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
The European Commission has decided to grant an extension of the deadline for the divestment of Fortis' corporate banking business, consisting of Hollandsche Bank Unie N.V. (HBU), two corporate client departments, 13 "Advieskantoren" and ABN AMRO's Dutch factoring activities to Deutsche Bank.
more »
MEPs will vote on an emergency plan to help the crisis-stricken sector dairy sector on Thursday after the Agriculture Committee approved the Commission's proposal on Monday evening in Strasbourg.
more »
The EBRD is boosting competition in the Montenegrin retail sector with a loan to expand the supermarket network of one of the leading retailers in the country.
more »
Redmond, Wash. — Oct. 16, 2009— On Oct. 19, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer heads to the sold-out Microsoft sharepoint Conference in Las Vegas where he will address more than 7,000 sharepoint customers, partners and developers.
more »
Proposals tabled for collaboration on sea surveillance, bigger EU role in global maritime affairs and sustainable fishing.
more »
$50 million financing package for agricultural commodities operator.
more »
Seeking to increase sheet-metal production volumes, Stansefabrikken decided to move all company’s production from Lillesand (Norway) to Stansefabrikken’s successfully operating factories in Lithuania.
more »
The European Economic and Social Committee (EESC) and the European Commission Representation in Finland jointly organise a conference in Helsinki on 22 and 23 October on "The Baltic Sea Region: the best place to work and do business".
more »
Why did economy rise drastically turn into painful decline and what price will every of us have to pay for that?
more »
The economies of central and eastern Europe are expected to contract by an average of 6.3 per cent in 2009 following steep output declines in the first half of the year.
more »