Doing Business in Russia and CIS Countries: Soviet Union overview, CIS overview, Russia Overview, History of Russia, Russia Relations, Russia - SEA cooperation, Russia sectors, Tax overview, Company incorporation, LLC vs Representation
Possibilities of a Strategic Relationship Between Russia and Saudi ArabiaRussian Council
Russia’s foreign policy in the Middle East is a multidimensional endeavour, which calls for something akin to strategic relations to be built with inf uential regional actors. Pursuing a partnership with Saudi Arabia
is a comprehensive task for the Russian Federation.
Saudi Arabia is a leading country in the Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf (GCC) and, like Russia, it is a serious player on the global oil market. Changes in the region and around the world, as well as the declaration by Saudi Arabia in April 2016 of its socioeconomic transformation in the “Vision for Saudi Arabia until the year 2030” open up new opportunities for the two countries.
The document discusses trade and investment cooperation between Thailand and Russia. It provides a chronology of the relationship between the two countries beginning in the 19th century. Bilateral trade has grown significantly in recent years, with Russian exports to Thailand including fuel and energy, and Thai exports including agricultural and food products. Key industries for cooperation include energy, real estate, defense, and agriculture. Challenges to investment include regulatory issues and economic instability, but opportunities exist in sectors such as agriculture, mining, and infrastructure development. Several successful Thai investments in Russia are highlighted.
Infosphere AB presentationof forces that affect the situation in the Russian Federation.. The presentation is part of a 3 hour workshop for top level management in middle sized and large corporation
The Working Paper was prepared by the Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC) as part of the “Russia–India: Toward a New Bilateral Agenda” project. The purpose of the Paper is to identify the prospects and offer recommendations for developing Russia–India relations. The publication takes the form of postulates that deal with the full spectrum of relations between the two countries and their overlapping interests in regional and global politics.
This document provides an overview of a working paper on postulates regarding Russia-India relations published by the Russian International Affairs Council in 2013. It discusses the following key areas:
1. Russia and India share similar positions on creating a new polycentric world order and opposing aspects of economic globalization that negatively impact developing nations. There is potential to strengthen cooperation within the RIC group.
2. Both countries have similar views on regional issues in South Asia and neither supports internationalization of sensitive issues like Kashmir. Cooperation on Afghanistan is also discussed.
3. While India is not a member of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, both countries view nuclear proliferation as a threat and support non-prolif
This paper examines the economic spillover effects of the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict outside of direct conflict zones. Using a differences-in-differences approach and trade data from 2013-2016, it finds that firms located in regions with larger Russian ethnic populations experienced a greater relative decline in trade with Russia following the conflict. This suggests that even where violence did not occur, conflict eroded inter-group trust and cooperation, disrupting economic exchange between the ethnic groups.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Russia's military aggression against Ukraine in Crimea and eastern Ukraine (Donbas) since 2014, including:
- Russia's unprovoked annexation of Crimea in 2014 and ongoing conflict in Donbas that has led to massive economic losses for Ukraine.
- Crimea's economy is now fully dependent on Russian subsidies after its assets were seized and trade cut off by Western sanctions in response to annexation. Russia has spent $4 billion initially and continues to spend $2 billion annually subsidizing Crimea.
- Donbas, on the other hand, remains in a state of lawlessness and warfare with most businesses destroyed or fled. The region now hosts mostly the poor, elderly, and
Possibilities of a Strategic Relationship Between Russia and Saudi ArabiaRussian Council
Russia’s foreign policy in the Middle East is a multidimensional endeavour, which calls for something akin to strategic relations to be built with inf uential regional actors. Pursuing a partnership with Saudi Arabia
is a comprehensive task for the Russian Federation.
Saudi Arabia is a leading country in the Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf (GCC) and, like Russia, it is a serious player on the global oil market. Changes in the region and around the world, as well as the declaration by Saudi Arabia in April 2016 of its socioeconomic transformation in the “Vision for Saudi Arabia until the year 2030” open up new opportunities for the two countries.
The document discusses trade and investment cooperation between Thailand and Russia. It provides a chronology of the relationship between the two countries beginning in the 19th century. Bilateral trade has grown significantly in recent years, with Russian exports to Thailand including fuel and energy, and Thai exports including agricultural and food products. Key industries for cooperation include energy, real estate, defense, and agriculture. Challenges to investment include regulatory issues and economic instability, but opportunities exist in sectors such as agriculture, mining, and infrastructure development. Several successful Thai investments in Russia are highlighted.
Infosphere AB presentationof forces that affect the situation in the Russian Federation.. The presentation is part of a 3 hour workshop for top level management in middle sized and large corporation
The Working Paper was prepared by the Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC) as part of the “Russia–India: Toward a New Bilateral Agenda” project. The purpose of the Paper is to identify the prospects and offer recommendations for developing Russia–India relations. The publication takes the form of postulates that deal with the full spectrum of relations between the two countries and their overlapping interests in regional and global politics.
This document provides an overview of a working paper on postulates regarding Russia-India relations published by the Russian International Affairs Council in 2013. It discusses the following key areas:
1. Russia and India share similar positions on creating a new polycentric world order and opposing aspects of economic globalization that negatively impact developing nations. There is potential to strengthen cooperation within the RIC group.
2. Both countries have similar views on regional issues in South Asia and neither supports internationalization of sensitive issues like Kashmir. Cooperation on Afghanistan is also discussed.
3. While India is not a member of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, both countries view nuclear proliferation as a threat and support non-prolif
This paper examines the economic spillover effects of the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict outside of direct conflict zones. Using a differences-in-differences approach and trade data from 2013-2016, it finds that firms located in regions with larger Russian ethnic populations experienced a greater relative decline in trade with Russia following the conflict. This suggests that even where violence did not occur, conflict eroded inter-group trust and cooperation, disrupting economic exchange between the ethnic groups.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Russia's military aggression against Ukraine in Crimea and eastern Ukraine (Donbas) since 2014, including:
- Russia's unprovoked annexation of Crimea in 2014 and ongoing conflict in Donbas that has led to massive economic losses for Ukraine.
- Crimea's economy is now fully dependent on Russian subsidies after its assets were seized and trade cut off by Western sanctions in response to annexation. Russia has spent $4 billion initially and continues to spend $2 billion annually subsidizing Crimea.
- Donbas, on the other hand, remains in a state of lawlessness and warfare with most businesses destroyed or fled. The region now hosts mostly the poor, elderly, and
The document adds 15 individuals and 9 entities to the EU sanctions list for actions undermining Ukraine's sovereignty. It notes that several oligarchs and business leaders have
This document discusses the economic costs to Ukraine from Russian aggression in Crimea and eastern Ukraine. It estimates total asset losses from the territories being $98.4 billion based on pre-war GDP figures. For Crimea, Russia has imposed its laws and institutions while seizing over 400 Ukrainian companies. The economy is now fully dependent on Russian subsidies of $2 billion annually. In eastern Ukraine, fighting and Russian occupation have caused widespread destruction and population flight from over 3 million people, leaving the region largely lawless and dependent on Russian pensions for those who remain. Sanctions on Russia have severely impacted Crimea's economy and trade.
Asian Players in the Arctic: Interests, Opportunities, ProspectsRussian Council
The Arctic’s growing geopolitical and geoeconomic significance against the background of global climate change determines the interest of non-Arctic players to the region. In 2013 India, China, Republic of Korea, Japan and Singapore became observers to the Arctic Council.
The Report examines non-regional actors’ interests in the Arctic, their policy frameworks in the region and principal areas of Arctic studies. Authors also explore the Asian states’ positions on the international status of the Arctic. Specific attention is given to the prospects of cooperation between Russia and India, China, Republic of Korea, Japan, Singapore in developing the region.
Russia has a population of over 142 million people and an economy that has grown in recent decades but still relies heavily on oil and gas exports. Key facts about Russia include its large size and population, a GDP of $2.1 trillion making it the 9th largest economy globally, and membership in international organizations like the WTO and CIS. Moscow is the capital and largest city with over 11 million residents while other major cities include St. Petersburg.
Over the last years relations between Russia and the US have significantly deteriorated in the majority of cooperation areas. However, Russia-US interaction in the Arctic remains largely shielded from the general climate of mistrust.
Given the current strained relationship, it is realistic to expect that particularly in the short term Russia—US cooperation on Arctic issues is easier to improve, and thus more likely to be expected within multilateral frameworks, such as the Arctic Council, International Maritime Organization, or ad hoc forums, rather than through bilateral formats.
The Working Paper focuses on the US and Russia’s interests, challenges and opportunities for maintaining and consolidating a cooperative relationship in the Arctic and seeks to identify particular issues that could and should be pursued in the near-term (next three years) and mid-term (next five years) taking into account the results of the US Chairmanship of the Arctic Council.
Russian International Travel Monitor (RITM), studio sugli albergatori di 37 Paesi del mondo condotto da Hotels.com e che analizza il ruolo della Russia nel mondo del turismo
The document is a report from Hotels.com on Russian international travel in 2013. It surveyed over 2,500 hotel partners globally to analyze trends in Russian travelers. Some key findings include:
- Russian outbound travel is one of the fastest growing markets, increasing from 7.7 million travelers in 2006 to 35.7 million in 2012.
- Visa requirements are being relaxed by many countries to attract more Russian visitors.
- Russian travelers are becoming more independent with growing incomes, spending more on travel and speaking other languages better. However, infrastructure issues still limit growth of the travel market.
This document summarizes political and economic events related to the conflict between Ukraine and Russia from March 25-30, 2016. It discusses Russia's relations with Moldova, Italy, and the Czech Republic in the context of sanctions. It also summarizes developments in occupied eastern Ukraine, including Russia's continued efforts to implement Russian laws and strengthen control. Finally, it analyzes Russia's "hybrid warfare" strategy against Ukraine, which combines military and non-military tactics like information operations and cyber attacks, to destabilize Ukraine and advance Russian interests.
The document summarizes political and economic events involving Russia and its relations with Ukraine, Moldova, Italy, and the Czech Republic from March 25-30, 2016. It also describes the military situation in occupied eastern Ukraine, including Russian forces of up to 7,200 troops, 460 tanks, and 150 artillery systems deployed near the Ukrainian border and supporting separatist forces. The leadership in occupied territories works to implement Russian laws while facing economic difficulties due to lack of adequate Russian funding.
The document discusses the global economic geography of Russia and neighboring countries. It covers topics like Russia's large size and population, its diverse climate and terrain, as well as its major exports of oil, natural gas and raw materials. The summary also notes that Russia has economic ties with countries in Eastern Europe and Central Asia.
Situation development in the context of the Ukrainian-Russian conflictUkrEmbLondon
The document discusses recent political and economic events involving Russia and other countries. It notes a visit by a Russian deputy foreign minister to Moldova to discuss trade and the peacekeeping mission in Transnistria. It also describes visits by foreign ministers of Italy and the Czech Republic to discuss cooperation with Russia despite sanctions. The document summarizes the situation in Russian-occupied eastern Ukraine, including implementation of Russian laws, establishment of political positions in institutions, and worsening socioeconomic conditions under lack of adequate Russian funding. It provides details on Russian armed forces positioned near Ukraine. Finally, it recognizes a key Russian official as the architect of Russia's "hybrid warfare" against Ukraine using proxy forces and information operations.
Промышленно энергетический комплекс Удмуртииswswestza
The document provides an overview of the Udmurt Republic, which is located in the Volga Federal District of Russia. Some key points:
- The Udmurt Republic has an area of 42,100 square km and a population of over 1.5 million people, with Izhevsk as the capital city.
- The economy is focused on machine building, metallurgy, and defense industries. Major industries include automotive, aircraft, chemicals and arms production.
- Natural resources include oil, gas, minerals and forests. Agriculture also contributes to the economy through crops and livestock.
- Izhevsk is the administrative, economic and cultural center and home to many cultural and industrial attractions as well as over
Horasis Global Russia Business Meeting 2014 | ReportRenata George
The document summarizes the Global Russia Business Meeting that took place from April 6-7, 2014 in Valencia, Spain. The meeting was hosted by the City of Valencia and organized by Horasis, bringing together over 300 participants from 30 countries.
The meeting provided an opportunity for business, government, and academic leaders to discuss Russia's role in the global economy amid geopolitical tensions between Russia and Western countries over Ukraine. Key topics included Russia's economic outlook, investment climate, innovation, and strategies for diversifying the economy beyond oil and gas.
Two prominent Russian business leaders were honored at the event - Bo Inge Andersson of AvtoVAZ and Dmitri Gromov of RTS Tele
G20, G8, BRICS development momentum and interests of RussiaRussian Council
The report presents key findings and recommendations of several scientific and expert workshops conducted by Russian International Affairs Council within the project «Increasing the effectiveness of Russia’s Participation in G8, G20, and BRICS in accordance with the Priorities and National Interests of Russia».
A risk report I produced on Russia for my International Banking and Finance unit, highlighting key sovereign and foreign exchange risks facing the country. Obtained the highest grade of all students for the assignment.
This document summarizes investment opportunities in South Kazakhstan Oblast, Kazakhstan. It highlights that the Oblast has a population of 2.8 million people and its economy focuses on 10 priority sectors including agriculture, food industry, light industry, and logistics. The region accounts for 6% of Kazakhstan's total gross regional product. Major industries include agriculture, where the Oblast produces over 2 million tons of vegetables annually, and mining, with significant uranium reserves. The document also outlines the Oblast's transportation infrastructure and incentives available for investors, such as tax exemptions and subsidies.
The mining and metallurgy sector is one of the most competitive and dynamically developing industries of Kazakhstan. Kazakhstan has abundant natural resources with almost 100 elements discovered and 60 being actively recovered. Metallurgy occupies over 35 percent of the processing industry volume. The numbers are impressive - Kazakhstan possesses 30% of the world’s chrome ore deposits, 25% of manganese ores, 10% of iron ores.
This document provides information on intra-regional trade in Central Asia. It summarizes trade data for Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan with Central Asian countries and other trade partners from 1995 to 2011. For Kazakhstan, its largest trade partners outside of Central Asia are Russia, China, Italy, and the Netherlands. Trade with Central Asian countries makes up a small percentage of Kazakhstan's total trade, ranging from 0.1-1.5% from 1995 to 2011. For Kyrgyzstan, its largest trade partners outside of Central Asia are Russia, China, Switzerland, and the US. Trade with Central Asian countries also makes up a small percentage of Kyrgyzstan's total trade, ranging from 0.6-20.5%
This document summarizes Kazakhstan's mineral industry in 2011. Some key points:
- Kazakhstan was a major global producer of minerals like uranium, chromite, titanium sponge, and more. Minerals contributed significantly to GDP and exports.
- The mining industry grew 7.5% in 2011. Mining and quarrying made up 18.2% of GDP. State-owned and private companies dominated different mineral sectors.
- Major mineral exports included petroleum, metals, and chemicals. Exports funded 91% of total exports. The government encouraged increasing domestic processing of raw materials.
- Production of minerals like gold, uranium, steel, and aluminum either increased from 2010 levels or remained steady
Russia has a population of 143.4 million and its capital is Moscow. The economy relies heavily on natural resources like oil, gas, and minerals. GDP was $3.38 trillion in 2013, with GDP growth of 1.8% in early 2013. The monetary and fiscal policies have helped achieve low inflation in recent years. Foreign investment remains low due to instability and an underdeveloped banking system, though mergers and acquisitions have increased. Natural resources, especially oil and gas, dominate exports and the strategic sectors of the economy.
Social Political Economical Scenario Of RussiaKinjal Ghosh
Russia has a population of 143 million and its economy relies heavily on natural resources like oil and gas. It has the world's largest natural gas reserves and is the largest exporter of oil. The economy grew 3.4% in 2012 but depends on commodity prices. There are over 160 ethnic groups in Russia with Russian and Orthodox Christian traditions mixed with others. Russian culture has influenced art, architecture, ballet, and literature. Politically, Russia is a semi-presidential federation led by a president and prime minister.
McDonald's is expanding rapidly in Russia, with plans to open 1000-1500 new restaurants per year and enter 5-10 new countries annually. McDonald's heavily advertises in Russia using various media and sponsoring sporting events. Russia has a population of 149 million and its economy relies heavily on oil and natural gas exports, making it vulnerable to fluctuations in oil prices. However, Russia has seen strong economic growth in recent years driven by increased consumer demand and investment.
The document adds 15 individuals and 9 entities to the EU sanctions list for actions undermining Ukraine's sovereignty. It notes that several oligarchs and business leaders have
This document discusses the economic costs to Ukraine from Russian aggression in Crimea and eastern Ukraine. It estimates total asset losses from the territories being $98.4 billion based on pre-war GDP figures. For Crimea, Russia has imposed its laws and institutions while seizing over 400 Ukrainian companies. The economy is now fully dependent on Russian subsidies of $2 billion annually. In eastern Ukraine, fighting and Russian occupation have caused widespread destruction and population flight from over 3 million people, leaving the region largely lawless and dependent on Russian pensions for those who remain. Sanctions on Russia have severely impacted Crimea's economy and trade.
Asian Players in the Arctic: Interests, Opportunities, ProspectsRussian Council
The Arctic’s growing geopolitical and geoeconomic significance against the background of global climate change determines the interest of non-Arctic players to the region. In 2013 India, China, Republic of Korea, Japan and Singapore became observers to the Arctic Council.
The Report examines non-regional actors’ interests in the Arctic, their policy frameworks in the region and principal areas of Arctic studies. Authors also explore the Asian states’ positions on the international status of the Arctic. Specific attention is given to the prospects of cooperation between Russia and India, China, Republic of Korea, Japan, Singapore in developing the region.
Russia has a population of over 142 million people and an economy that has grown in recent decades but still relies heavily on oil and gas exports. Key facts about Russia include its large size and population, a GDP of $2.1 trillion making it the 9th largest economy globally, and membership in international organizations like the WTO and CIS. Moscow is the capital and largest city with over 11 million residents while other major cities include St. Petersburg.
Over the last years relations between Russia and the US have significantly deteriorated in the majority of cooperation areas. However, Russia-US interaction in the Arctic remains largely shielded from the general climate of mistrust.
Given the current strained relationship, it is realistic to expect that particularly in the short term Russia—US cooperation on Arctic issues is easier to improve, and thus more likely to be expected within multilateral frameworks, such as the Arctic Council, International Maritime Organization, or ad hoc forums, rather than through bilateral formats.
The Working Paper focuses on the US and Russia’s interests, challenges and opportunities for maintaining and consolidating a cooperative relationship in the Arctic and seeks to identify particular issues that could and should be pursued in the near-term (next three years) and mid-term (next five years) taking into account the results of the US Chairmanship of the Arctic Council.
Russian International Travel Monitor (RITM), studio sugli albergatori di 37 Paesi del mondo condotto da Hotels.com e che analizza il ruolo della Russia nel mondo del turismo
The document is a report from Hotels.com on Russian international travel in 2013. It surveyed over 2,500 hotel partners globally to analyze trends in Russian travelers. Some key findings include:
- Russian outbound travel is one of the fastest growing markets, increasing from 7.7 million travelers in 2006 to 35.7 million in 2012.
- Visa requirements are being relaxed by many countries to attract more Russian visitors.
- Russian travelers are becoming more independent with growing incomes, spending more on travel and speaking other languages better. However, infrastructure issues still limit growth of the travel market.
This document summarizes political and economic events related to the conflict between Ukraine and Russia from March 25-30, 2016. It discusses Russia's relations with Moldova, Italy, and the Czech Republic in the context of sanctions. It also summarizes developments in occupied eastern Ukraine, including Russia's continued efforts to implement Russian laws and strengthen control. Finally, it analyzes Russia's "hybrid warfare" strategy against Ukraine, which combines military and non-military tactics like information operations and cyber attacks, to destabilize Ukraine and advance Russian interests.
The document summarizes political and economic events involving Russia and its relations with Ukraine, Moldova, Italy, and the Czech Republic from March 25-30, 2016. It also describes the military situation in occupied eastern Ukraine, including Russian forces of up to 7,200 troops, 460 tanks, and 150 artillery systems deployed near the Ukrainian border and supporting separatist forces. The leadership in occupied territories works to implement Russian laws while facing economic difficulties due to lack of adequate Russian funding.
The document discusses the global economic geography of Russia and neighboring countries. It covers topics like Russia's large size and population, its diverse climate and terrain, as well as its major exports of oil, natural gas and raw materials. The summary also notes that Russia has economic ties with countries in Eastern Europe and Central Asia.
Situation development in the context of the Ukrainian-Russian conflictUkrEmbLondon
The document discusses recent political and economic events involving Russia and other countries. It notes a visit by a Russian deputy foreign minister to Moldova to discuss trade and the peacekeeping mission in Transnistria. It also describes visits by foreign ministers of Italy and the Czech Republic to discuss cooperation with Russia despite sanctions. The document summarizes the situation in Russian-occupied eastern Ukraine, including implementation of Russian laws, establishment of political positions in institutions, and worsening socioeconomic conditions under lack of adequate Russian funding. It provides details on Russian armed forces positioned near Ukraine. Finally, it recognizes a key Russian official as the architect of Russia's "hybrid warfare" against Ukraine using proxy forces and information operations.
Промышленно энергетический комплекс Удмуртииswswestza
The document provides an overview of the Udmurt Republic, which is located in the Volga Federal District of Russia. Some key points:
- The Udmurt Republic has an area of 42,100 square km and a population of over 1.5 million people, with Izhevsk as the capital city.
- The economy is focused on machine building, metallurgy, and defense industries. Major industries include automotive, aircraft, chemicals and arms production.
- Natural resources include oil, gas, minerals and forests. Agriculture also contributes to the economy through crops and livestock.
- Izhevsk is the administrative, economic and cultural center and home to many cultural and industrial attractions as well as over
Horasis Global Russia Business Meeting 2014 | ReportRenata George
The document summarizes the Global Russia Business Meeting that took place from April 6-7, 2014 in Valencia, Spain. The meeting was hosted by the City of Valencia and organized by Horasis, bringing together over 300 participants from 30 countries.
The meeting provided an opportunity for business, government, and academic leaders to discuss Russia's role in the global economy amid geopolitical tensions between Russia and Western countries over Ukraine. Key topics included Russia's economic outlook, investment climate, innovation, and strategies for diversifying the economy beyond oil and gas.
Two prominent Russian business leaders were honored at the event - Bo Inge Andersson of AvtoVAZ and Dmitri Gromov of RTS Tele
G20, G8, BRICS development momentum and interests of RussiaRussian Council
The report presents key findings and recommendations of several scientific and expert workshops conducted by Russian International Affairs Council within the project «Increasing the effectiveness of Russia’s Participation in G8, G20, and BRICS in accordance with the Priorities and National Interests of Russia».
A risk report I produced on Russia for my International Banking and Finance unit, highlighting key sovereign and foreign exchange risks facing the country. Obtained the highest grade of all students for the assignment.
This document summarizes investment opportunities in South Kazakhstan Oblast, Kazakhstan. It highlights that the Oblast has a population of 2.8 million people and its economy focuses on 10 priority sectors including agriculture, food industry, light industry, and logistics. The region accounts for 6% of Kazakhstan's total gross regional product. Major industries include agriculture, where the Oblast produces over 2 million tons of vegetables annually, and mining, with significant uranium reserves. The document also outlines the Oblast's transportation infrastructure and incentives available for investors, such as tax exemptions and subsidies.
The mining and metallurgy sector is one of the most competitive and dynamically developing industries of Kazakhstan. Kazakhstan has abundant natural resources with almost 100 elements discovered and 60 being actively recovered. Metallurgy occupies over 35 percent of the processing industry volume. The numbers are impressive - Kazakhstan possesses 30% of the world’s chrome ore deposits, 25% of manganese ores, 10% of iron ores.
This document provides information on intra-regional trade in Central Asia. It summarizes trade data for Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan with Central Asian countries and other trade partners from 1995 to 2011. For Kazakhstan, its largest trade partners outside of Central Asia are Russia, China, Italy, and the Netherlands. Trade with Central Asian countries makes up a small percentage of Kazakhstan's total trade, ranging from 0.1-1.5% from 1995 to 2011. For Kyrgyzstan, its largest trade partners outside of Central Asia are Russia, China, Switzerland, and the US. Trade with Central Asian countries also makes up a small percentage of Kyrgyzstan's total trade, ranging from 0.6-20.5%
This document summarizes Kazakhstan's mineral industry in 2011. Some key points:
- Kazakhstan was a major global producer of minerals like uranium, chromite, titanium sponge, and more. Minerals contributed significantly to GDP and exports.
- The mining industry grew 7.5% in 2011. Mining and quarrying made up 18.2% of GDP. State-owned and private companies dominated different mineral sectors.
- Major mineral exports included petroleum, metals, and chemicals. Exports funded 91% of total exports. The government encouraged increasing domestic processing of raw materials.
- Production of minerals like gold, uranium, steel, and aluminum either increased from 2010 levels or remained steady
Russia has a population of 143.4 million and its capital is Moscow. The economy relies heavily on natural resources like oil, gas, and minerals. GDP was $3.38 trillion in 2013, with GDP growth of 1.8% in early 2013. The monetary and fiscal policies have helped achieve low inflation in recent years. Foreign investment remains low due to instability and an underdeveloped banking system, though mergers and acquisitions have increased. Natural resources, especially oil and gas, dominate exports and the strategic sectors of the economy.
Social Political Economical Scenario Of RussiaKinjal Ghosh
Russia has a population of 143 million and its economy relies heavily on natural resources like oil and gas. It has the world's largest natural gas reserves and is the largest exporter of oil. The economy grew 3.4% in 2012 but depends on commodity prices. There are over 160 ethnic groups in Russia with Russian and Orthodox Christian traditions mixed with others. Russian culture has influenced art, architecture, ballet, and literature. Politically, Russia is a semi-presidential federation led by a president and prime minister.
McDonald's is expanding rapidly in Russia, with plans to open 1000-1500 new restaurants per year and enter 5-10 new countries annually. McDonald's heavily advertises in Russia using various media and sponsoring sporting events. Russia has a population of 149 million and its economy relies heavily on oil and natural gas exports, making it vulnerable to fluctuations in oil prices. However, Russia has seen strong economic growth in recent years driven by increased consumer demand and investment.
The document provides a guide to investing in the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia. It summarizes that Tatarstan has a population of 3.78 million located in central Russia along major trade routes. The region has a highly educated workforce and is a center of Russian manufacturing, producing 7% of Russian oil and over 30% of tires. The guide outlines Tatarstan's economy, industries, infrastructure, education system, culture and languages. It promotes the region as having a favorable investment climate and supportive government policies for business.
This document lists 30 reasons to invest in Russia. Some key points include:
- Russia has a large population and land area as well as natural resources like oil, gas, diamonds, and fresh water.
- Russia has a growing economy with low inflation, debt, and tax rates compared to other countries. Foreign investment in Russia has also grown.
- Russia has skilled labor that is relatively inexpensive and initiatives to promote investment through special economic zones and projects like Skolkovo Innovation Centre.
- Major international events like the 2014 Winter Olympics and 2018 World Cup will drive growth in industries like construction.
IS&C Profile Business Per Mail 2012 13nicktiepolo
This document lists 30 reasons to invest in Russia. Some key points include:
- Russia has a large population and land area, as well as significant natural resources like oil, gas, and minerals.
- Russia has a growing economy, low inflation rates, and relatively low taxes compared to other countries.
- Russia is developing technology and innovation sectors, as well as opportunities in agriculture, retail, automotive, and infrastructure to support major sporting events.
- Investing in Russia provides access to both the large Russian market as well as opportunities to use Russia as a hub to access markets in Europe and Asia.
About Russia, Pestel Analysis, FDI inflow and outflow of Russia, Logistics with India, FTA, Leading MNC in Russia in India and Indian MNC in Russia, Major Joint Venture, Relationship with India both Political and Economical, HR Practices of Russia, Environmental Issue in Russia, Trade and Investment Potential of Russia with India
Russia is the largest country in the world spanning Eastern Europe and Northern Asia with a size of 17 million square kilometers. It is drained by notable rivers like the Volga, Don, Kama, and Northern Dvina, and contains the Ural Mountains which form the traditional boundary between Europe and Asia. Russia has a population of 150 million people of over 160 ethnic groups, with Moscow as its capital and Vladimir Putin as its president. The economy relies heavily on oil, natural gas, and precious metals exports.
Here You will know some key facts about russia economy which are relevant.Russia Economy affected after Russia Ukraine War.Boundation
implementes on Russia resources.Russia Economy Ranking after the war.Russia Gdp Growth.Russia Economy revolution.
Dubai Messenger is a monthly magazine about business and leisure in the UAE and Middle East that has been published since 2004. It provides accurate and up-to-date information on exciting events and developments in the UAE and region through interviews, reports, and previews of major exhibitions and conferences. As the 2020 World Expo in Dubai approaches, the magazine will focus on innovative city projects and how Dubai is enhancing its global status. The magazine is distributed in Russia, the UAE, and other countries, with over 50,000 print copies reaching government agencies, companies, travel agencies, and exhibitions in both regions.
Russia has a population of 143 million people, most of whom live in cities. After the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, Russian citizens dreamed of the "American lifestyle" and western brands found huge success by quickly adapting to the Russian market. However, few buy Russian cars. While foreign direct investment in Russia reached 3% of GDP, more than in China and the US, success in Russia requires adapting products and services to the Russian language and culture from the start, and working cooperatively with the government. The Russian market remains an opportunity for adapted western products and services.
This researched based paper is intended to make a survey on Russian Eurasian Union project and possible politico-military trends of Russian Federation.
Doing business and investing in the Russian Federation, 2015PwC Russia
This guide has been prepared for general guidance on matters of interest only, and does not constitute professional advice. You should not act upon the information contained in this guide without obtaining specific professional advice. No representation or warranty (express or implied) is given as to the accuracy, timeliness or completeness of the information contained in this guide, and, to the extent permitted by law, PwC, its members, employees and agents accept no liability, and disclaim all responsibility, for the consequences of you or anyone else acting, or refraining to act, in reliance on the information
contained in this guide or for any decision based on it.
1. In early 1917, widespread strikes and protests in Petrograd against food shortages and World War I led to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II and the establishment of a provisional government.
2. Russia has over 160 ethnic groups with diverse cultural traditions including clothing, cuisine, music, and architecture. Orthodox Christianity is the dominant religion.
3. The Russian economy relies heavily on exports of fuels, metals, and raw materials. Major trading partners include Ukraine, Germany, and China. Agriculture, fishing, and mining are also important industries.
Russia has experienced steady GDP growth and large foreign direct investment inflows in recent years. Key sectors of the Russian economy include retail, manufacturing, natural resources, and real estate. The government has established special economic zones and tax incentives to attract more foreign investment. Major trading partners with Russia include China, Germany, and other European and Asian countries. Russia aims to further improve its business environment and ranks highly in sectors like oil/gas, metals/mining, and machinery.
Regional Determinants of Central Asian Developmentijtsrd
This document summarizes a research paper on regional determinants of development in Central Asia. It discusses how Central Asian countries have struggled with developing their own statehood and economies since gaining independence from the Soviet Union. While maintaining ties with Russia, Central Asian nations have also pursued relationships with other powers for economic benefits. Key economic sectors in the region include oil and gas production as well as metals industries. The document analyzes GDP, inflation, and trade trends among Central Asian countries and notes China has become a major trade partner. It argues regional cooperation and partnerships with countries like South Korea could help Central Asian countries diversify their economies and access new technologies to support development.
Development of Russian–Chinese Trade, Economic, Financial and Cross-Border Re...Russian Council
This Working Paper was prepared as part of a research project concerning the development of strategic partnership and constructive cooperation between Russia and China carried out by the Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC).
The authors present the results of a comprehensive review of Russian–Chinese trade, economic, financial and cross-border relations, analyse the impact of strengthening bilateral cooperation between the Russian Federation and the People’s Republic of China on the prospects of a “partnership for modernization”, and offer some recommendations in the area of bilateral relations and the development of Eastern Siberia and the Russian Far East.
Similar to Tatiana Sheremetieva, CEO, RABU: Doing business in Russia and CIS countries (20)
A presentation of Hwy-Chang Moon, Ph.D.
Professor Emeritus, GSIS, Seoul National University
Chair Professor, Seoul Business School, aSSIST at Moscow Economic Conference in Seoul, 30 November 2018
Presentation of Simon Hansen "Mayors Leading the World to liveable, safe and environmentally friendly cities" on The Advanced solutions for Urban Management Conference, Singapore, 11 July 2018
I. The document discusses the importance of conducting due diligence on Russian companies before entering into business agreements, as there is often a lack of transparency around ownership, finances, and potential for bribery.
II. It provides tips for verifying a company's registration, tax status, participation in government contracts, and checking for debts or issues with directors.
III. Statistics are presented on the growth in the number of registered companies in Russia between 2010-2016, as well as increases in overdue corporate debts, emphasizing the risks involved with Russian partners and the need for due diligence.
The document discusses opportunities for investment and business cooperation between Russia and Asia. It provides an overview of the Russian economy, highlighting its growth potential and sectors of interest such as raw materials, agriculture, and infrastructure. Specific investment opportunities presented include projects in steel production, grain terminals, soy processing, woodworking, and biotechnology. Case studies demonstrate favorable returns for projects in various Russian regions. The organization Russian Asian Business Union is introduced as a partner to facilitate business connections.
Как открыть компанию в Сингапуре: Население планеты, Рост среднего класса, Прогнозы 2050, Легкость ведения бизнеса в мире, Сингапур в рейтингах, Правовые формы бизнеса в Сингапуре, Открытие банковского счета, Релокация в Сингапур, Налогообложение юридических и физических лиц, Поддержка бизнеса в Сингапуре,
Гранты - преимущество Сингапура: финасирование экономического развития Сингапура и поддержка среднего и малого бизнеса, GO GLOBAL with International Enterprise Singapore: Схема вычета двойного налога или Double Tax Deduction Scheme for Internationalisation, Market Readiness Assistance Grant (MRA), Startup SG, Решения по оптимизации, Решения для поддержки наемных работников, Решения для поддержки экологии
Налоговый режим в Сингапуре: налоговая система в Сингапуре, что делает Сингапур уникальным, Орган государственной налоговой службы - налоговая администрация Сингапура, Основа налогообложения - территориальное налогообложение, шедулярное налогообложение, Особенности режима налогообложения в Сингапуре - ставка на подоходный налог, налоговая регистрация, другие бизнес-налоги, Поощрительные мероприятия для бизнеса в Сингапуре, Основы корпоративной налоговой системы Сингапура, Краткое сравнение с другими странами, Основы индивидуального налога на прибыль в Сингапуре, Список налоговых ведомств в Сингапуре
The document discusses international trade finance and factoring as a solution for managing trade finance and cash flow for exporters. It describes factoring as a process where exporters can sell their accounts receivable to a third party at a discount to gain immediate access to working capital. Using factoring allows exporters to offer buyers improved payment terms while reducing their risk exposure and improving their own cash flow and access to capital for growth. The presentation provides an overview of Stenn International, a trade finance firm that offers factoring and other trade finance products to help buyers and sellers achieve open trade terms in a cost-effective way.
Презентация по регистрации компании в Сингапуре Генерального директора Российско-Азиатского Бизнес Союза Татьяны Шереметьевой с семинара "Как открыть компанию в Сингапуре", организованного Российско-Азиатским Бизнес Союзом и журналом "Уникальный Сингапур" и прошедшего 27 октября 2017 г. в Сингапуре.
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
How to Implement a Strategy: Transform Your Strategy with BSC Designer's Comp...Aleksey Savkin
The Strategy Implementation System offers a structured approach to translating stakeholder needs into actionable strategies using high-level and low-level scorecards. It involves stakeholder analysis, strategy decomposition, adoption of strategic frameworks like Balanced Scorecard or OKR, and alignment of goals, initiatives, and KPIs.
Key Components:
- Stakeholder Analysis
- Strategy Decomposition
- Adoption of Business Frameworks
- Goal Setting
- Initiatives and Action Plans
- KPIs and Performance Metrics
- Learning and Adaptation
- Alignment and Cascading of Scorecards
Benefits:
- Systematic strategy formulation and execution.
- Framework flexibility and automation.
- Enhanced alignment and strategic focus across the organization.
The APCO Geopolitical Radar - Q3 2024 The Global Operating Environment for Bu...APCO
The Radar reflects input from APCO’s teams located around the world. It distils a host of interconnected events and trends into insights to inform operational and strategic decisions. Issues covered in this edition include:
Top mailing list providers in the USA.pptxJeremyPeirce1
Discover the top mailing list providers in the USA, offering targeted lists, segmentation, and analytics to optimize your marketing campaigns and drive engagement.
Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
Introduction
The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
Zodiac Signs and Food Preferences_ What Your Sign Says About Your Tastemy Pandit
Know what your zodiac sign says about your taste in food! Explore how the 12 zodiac signs influence your culinary preferences with insights from MyPandit. Dive into astrology and flavors!
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
Key highlights include Microsoft's Digital Transformation Framework, which focuses on driving innovation and efficiency, and McKinsey's Ten Guiding Principles, which provide strategic insights for successful digital transformation. Additionally, Forrester's framework emphasizes enhancing customer experiences and modernizing IT infrastructure, while IDC's MaturityScape helps assess and develop organizational digital maturity. MIT's framework explores cutting-edge strategies for achieving digital success.
These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
Four Levels of Digital Maturity
Design Thinking Framework
Business Model Canvas
Customer Journey Map
Brian Fitzsimmons on the Business Strategy and Content Flywheel of Barstool S...Neil Horowitz
On episode 272 of the Digital and Social Media Sports Podcast, Neil chatted with Brian Fitzsimmons, Director of Licensing and Business Development for Barstool Sports.
What follows is a collection of snippets from the podcast. To hear the full interview and more, check out the podcast on all podcast platforms and at www.dsmsports.net
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Discover timeless style with the 2022 Vintage Roman Numerals Men's Ring. Crafted from premium stainless steel, this 6mm wide ring embodies elegance and durability. Perfect as a gift, it seamlessly blends classic Roman numeral detailing with modern sophistication, making it an ideal accessory for any occasion.
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The structural design process is explained: Follow our step-by-step guide to understand building design intricacies and ensure structural integrity. Learn how to build wonderful buildings with the help of our detailed information. Learn how to create structures with durability and reliability and also gain insights on ways of managing structures.
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To implement a CRM for real estate, set clear goals, choose a CRM with key real estate features, and customize it to your needs. Migrate your data, train your team, and use automation to save time. Monitor performance, ensure data security, and use the CRM to enhance marketing. Regularly check its effectiveness to improve your business.
Digital Marketing with a Focus on Sustainabilitysssourabhsharma
Digital Marketing best practices including influencer marketing, content creators, and omnichannel marketing for Sustainable Brands at the Sustainable Cosmetics Summit 2024 in New York
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
Each framework is presented with visually engaging diagrams and templates, ensuring the content is both informative and appealing. While this compilation is thorough, please note that the slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be sufficient for standalone instructional purposes.
This compilation is ideal for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of innovation management and drive meaningful change within their organization. Whether you aim to improve product development processes, enhance customer experiences, or drive digital transformation, these frameworks offer valuable insights and tools to help you achieve your goals.
INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
1. Stanford’s Design Thinking
2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
Tatiana Sheremetieva, CEO, RABU: Doing business in Russia and CIS countries
1. Doing Business in Russia & CIS Countries
Russian Asian Business Union
2. www.ruasean.com
Russian Asian Business Union
Russian Asian Business Union Pte Ltd is a joint Russian-Asian organization that is mainly
focused on the development and strengthening of Russian relations with Asian countries
(Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia, China, India etc) in the field of
business, investment, trade and business travel.
RABU is ready to offer a full range of services for doing business in Russia which includes visa
support, registration and legal services, opening of representative offices, audit (Due Diligence)
Russian partners, organizing and co-ordinating events ensuring your business trip to Russia at
the highest level
3. www.ruasean.com
Speaker
● Russian Asian Business Union - CEO (2015-
● current time)
● Russian Singapore Business Union - CEO (2013 - current time)
● Russian Female Football League (Russia) - President, 2010-2018
● Russian Railways affiliated company (Russia) - Deputy of General
Director, 2009 - 2011
● Russian State Insurance Company (Rosgosstrakh) - Division
head of regional budgeting and media planning of (Russia), 2004 -
2009
● Moscow International Higher Business School “MIRBIS”,
Master of Business Administration (MBA), Investment and
innovations management
● Russian Academy of Public Service under the President of the
Russian Federation, Government and municipal management
● Institute of international trade & Law, Intellectual Property Law,
International Law
Tatiana Sheremetieva
BBC Channel
World News expert
4. www.ruasean.com
Azerbajan. It was formed on April 28, 1920.
The area of 86.6 thousand km2.
Armenia. It was formed on November 29, 1920.
The area of 29,8 thousand km2.
Belarus. It was founded on January 1, 1919.
The area of 207,6 thousand km2.
Georgia. It was founded on February 25, 1921.
The area of 69,7 thousand km2.
Kazahstan. As a part of RSFSR on August 26, 1920.
The area of 27,17 thousand km2.
Kyrgyxstan. It was founded on October 14, 1924.
The area of 198,5 thousand km2.
Latvia. It was founded on July 21, 1940.
The area of 63,7 thousand km2.
Lithuania. It was founded on July 21, 1940.
The area of 65,2 thousand km2.
Moldova. It was founded on October 12, 1924.
The area of 33,7 thousand km2.
The Soviet Union, officially the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics was a socialist state in
Eurasia that existed from 1922 to 1991
Tajikistan. It was founded on October 14, 1924.
The area of 143,1 thousand km2.
Turkmenistan. It was founded on October 27, 1924.
The area of 488,1 thousand km2.
Uzbekistan. It was founded on October 27, 1924.
The area of 447,4 thousand km2.
Ukraine. It was founded on December 25, 1917.
The area of 533,3 thousand km2.
Estonia. It was founded on July 21, 1940.
The area of 45,1 thousand km2.
Situated on an area of 22,400,000 square kilometres, the Soviet Union was the
largest state in the world. The Soviet Union had the longest border in the
world (over 60,000 km) and bordered Norway, Finland, Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, China,
Mongolia, North Korea, Japan and the United States (1945 to 1991).
Soviet Union Overview
5. 8,7 4,9 3,9 3,1
www.ruasean.com
Overall there were more
than 200 languages and
dialects spoken (at least
18 with more than 1
million speakers); Slavic
group 75%, other
Indo-European 8%,
Altaic 12%, Uralian
3%, Caucasian 2%
Demographics of Soviet Union
293,047,571 million people (1991)
6. Demographics of Soviet Union
8,7 4,9 3,9 3,1
www.ruasean.com
The Soviet Union was one of the world's most ethnically diverse countries,
with more than 100 distinct national ethnicities living within its borders.
7. www.ruasean.com
Commonwealth of Independent States:
:Member states
1.Belarus;
2.Russia;
3.Azerbaijan;
4.Armenia;
5.Kazakhstan;
6.Kyrgyzstan;
7.Moldova;
8.Tajikistan;
9.Uzbekistan
- State locations
11. The beauty of Russia
8,7 4,9 3,9 3,1
www.ruasean.com
12. Top 10 important dates in the history of Russia
www.ruasean.com
September 8, 1380-the
battle of Kulikovo
November 24, 1480-the
Fall of the Tatar-
Mongolian yoke
October 26, 1612-
Liberation of the
Kremlin from invaders
27 Jun 1709 – battle of
Poltava
August 26, 1812-
Borodino battle
February 19, 1861-abolition
of Russian serfdom
February 27, 1917-
February revolution
May 9, 1945-Signing of
the act of unconditional
surrender of Germany
August 26, 1812-
Borodino battle
December 8, 1991-
Signing of the agreement
on creation of the CIS
13. Russia is a democratic Federal law state with a Republican form of government.
Until 1991, the Russian Soviet Federal socialist Republic (RSFSR) was part of the USSR as one of the
Union republics. In the Soviet period, the political system of the USSR and the RSFSR was essentially
totalitarian (until 1956) and authoritarian, since according to article 6 of the Constitution of the USSR
and the RSFSR, the Communist party of the Soviet Union was the governing and guiding force of
Soviet society, the core of its political system, state and public organizations.
With the collapse of the Soviet Union and the CPSU in 1991, a new period begins in the development
of Russia's political system: the institution of the presidency is established, the Parliament is elected,
political parties and other institutions of civil society are emerging.
www.ruasean.com
The political system of Russia
14. 18,6 8,7 4,9 3,9 3,1
www.ruasean.com
State Debt. % GDP
Gold and exchange currency reserves
of the Russian Federation have
increased more than 30 times. $ Bn.
The capitalization of the Russian stock
market has grown almost 15 times. $ Bn.
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
1.79% 0.74% -2.83% -0.23% 1.8%
GDP growth rate
Russia's economic opportunities
Economic growth is projected to rebound to
around 1½ % in 2017 and 2018.
15. Russia is the sixth largest economy in terms of GDP.
GDP at purchasing power parity, $ trillion
8,7 4,9 3,9 3,1
2012 $4 Tn.
According to forecasts, by 2019
the Russian economy will grow
to $ 4 trillion.
www.ruasean.com
9,5
23.2
19,4
5,4
4,1
3,9
China
United States
India
Japan
Germany
Russia
16. 7th largest domestic market.
The 2-nd GDP per capita
among the
BRIC countries.
10 24810 308
1850
www.ruasean.com
18508833
18. Every threat is opportunity
Weak ruble
• Good for export
Sanctions
• Good for Asia –
Russia relations
Volatility in
stock market
• Good for risky
investors
Emerging
market
• Future
development
prospects
www.ruasean.com
19. World economic forecast till 2050
www.ruasean.com
Emerging markets (E7) could grow around twice as fast as
advanced economies (G7) on average
As a result, six of the seven largest economies in the world are
projected to be emerging economies in 2050 led by China
(1st), India (2nd) and Indonesia (4th)
20. One Belt One Road Initiative
2013 – strategy was
launched to develop
infrastructure and
strengthen ties;
recreate overland ("one
belt") and sea routes ("one
road") between China and
Europe
2015 - Russia and China
signed an agreement
aimed at combination of
integration efforts of both
the Eurasian Economic
Union and the BeltRoad
project.
the Northern Sea Route,
the Trans-Siberian
Railway, the Baikal-Amur
Mainline
the large-scale projects
would intensify trade,
enhance modernization of
industry, create new jobs
and prompt the
development of regions in
China and Russia
The Russian Direct
Investment Fund (RDIF)
and the China
Development Bank (CDB)
agreed to establish a joint
68-bn-yuan (some $10 bn)
investment fund
Rosneft and China CEFC
Energy Company Limited
signed a strategic
cooperation agreement
access to natural
resources and huge
consumer market
• job creation;
• “Made in Russia” Brand;
• Chinese trade with the
OBOR countries could
reach $ 2.5 trillion by
2025.
www.ruasean.com
22. www.ruasean.com
Current international projects in Russia
▪ Today Russia is the world leader in the number of power units being built abroad. Currently, the
foreign portfolio of orders of Rosatom state Corporation is 33 nuclear power units, 7 more units are
being built in Russia.
▪ The global market for space services now amounts to more than $ 300 billion a year. Unfortunately,
the share of Russian cosmonautics in this market is insignificant, but Russia ranks first in the world in
the launch services sector, carrying out the most launches of launch vehicles (LV)
▪ Scientists from dozens of countries, including Russia,have been working together for several decades
in various scientific fields related to the Arctic
23. 205 projects FDI in
2016
7th place among
European countries
the growth rate
was accounted for
2% in 2016
(201 projects in
2015)
number of workers
created places in FDI
projects
was 6%,
reaching 15 064.
At the end of 2016, the investment flow to Russia totaled $ 1.14 bn.
The inflow of funds to the RF stock funds in the 4th quarter of 2016 amounted to $ 1.61 bn.
www.ruasean.com
Source: Bloomberg
24. Russian regions Rating of investment attractiveness
Moscow АА+
Saint Petersburg АА+
Krasnodar region АА+
Samara Region АА
Tyumen region АА
Kaluga region АА
Sverdlovsk region А+
Kaliningrad region А+
Tomsk Region А+
Voronezh region А+
Republic of Tatarstan А
Leningrad region А
Belgorod region А+
Moscow region А
Sakhalin region А
Khabarovsk region А
25. Foreign direct investment in Russia
Carefully
Shares of credit institutions
Telecom and financial organizations
Mining companies
Retail
High benefit
Securities of Sberbank, LUKoil, Norilsk
Nickel, MegaFon, Yandex and Aeroflot
Investments in ruble assets
Medicine
Agriculture
Recreation and entertainment industry
(theme parks)
Industry
Transport and Logistics
The sphere of mining and processing
of minerals
www.ruasean.com
26. Russia West Relation
www.ruasean.com
Relations between the West and Russia
have become increasingly hostile, yet
Russia remains an important part of most
Western multinationals’ emerging markets
portfolios. These companies are not
immune from geopolitical tensions, which
can impact their businesses in both direct
and indirect ways, and must reevaluate
their strategies in order to stay profitable
and to mitigate harm to their business.
27. Russia West Relation
www.ruasean.com
1. Companies should pinpoint exactly what elements of their operations are most
vulnerable to abrupt changes in foreign policy relations. Then, firms need to think
through the types of political and macroeconomic events (e.g. further sanctions,
oil price drop, protests, etc.) that could influence the economy (e.g. ruble
volatility) and policy (e.g. import bans), and also affect their operations, local
partners, and customers.
2. Firms should strengthen their government affairs teams to stay ahead of any
regulatory changes. Put efforts to lobby the government on policy decisions
affecting their sector and customers.
3. Companies should consider localizing more of their operations. The more local
you are, the better your chances at obtaining government tenders and the more
leverage you have to push back against potentially harmful government regulation.
28. Russia East Relation
www.ruasean.com
Russia has made an Eastern Turn
● Cooperation is planned to be developed Russian-Chinese joint
projects in the following areas: fuel and energy complex, transport
and transport engineering,interbank and investment
cooperation,infrastructure development and production of building
materials,expansion of the institutional framework of cooperation.
● In 2018 Russia and Indonesia signed a contract for the supply of 11
SU-35 multipurpose fighter jets.
● Rosatom ranks 1st in the world in terms of the largest portfolio of
foreign NPP construction projects — 34 power units in 12 countries.
The main customers of Rosatom of new nuclear power plants in
recent years were India, China, Turkey, Bangladesh, Iran. "Rosatom"
implements the project of construction of nuclear power plants in
Finland and in Hungary and Belarus.
32. Tax overview
www.ruasean.com
Tax rate The rate of corporation tax in Russia is 20% and will in general be applicable to
companies trading in Russia, either as local companies or as branches/PE's.
Withholding tax Dividends and profit repatriations
Dividends paid to non-resident companies are subject to a 15% final withholding tax on their gross amount,
unless a treaty provides otherwise. Russia does not impose branch remittance tax. Accordingly, net profits can
be distributed abroad from the PE without any limitations or taxation.
Interest and royalty payments
Interest and royalty paid to a foreign company from a Russian local company or a Russian permanent
establishment of a foreign company is subject to a final withholding tax at the rate of 20% on the gross amount,
unless a treaty provides otherwise.
VAT VAT at a rate of 18% is levied on services which occur, or are deemed to occur, within Russia. "Russia" for
VAT purposes includes the territory of the Russian Federation and the Russian continental shelf.
A reverse charge mechanism applies for collecting VAT on services which are deemed to be provided in the
territory of the Russian Federation, and supplied by non-resident persons with no presence in Russia, to entities
subject to Russian taxation. The reverse charge mechanism imposes a VAT liability on the Russian recipient of
the supply.
33. Tax overview
www.ruasean.com
Stamp Duty There are no significant Russian stamp duties.
Customs duties General procedure
The Russian Federation imposes customs duties on goods imported into its territory
or other territories under its jurisdiction (including its continental shelf). The applicable duties depend on the
selected customs procedure. Under the general procedure, the so-called "internal consumption procedure",
custom duties are payable in full. As such, importation of a drilling unit under this procedure will trigger a levy
of 17% (16% from 1 September 2016) of the units marked value as determined by the arm's length principle.
Furthermore, the importation will trigger customs VAT at a rate of 18%.
.
Transfer pricing Any transactions between a local company or a PE of a foreign company and entities
which are "related" for transfer pricing purposes are subject to Russian transfer
pricing considerations. There is no threshold for the transactions with related parties which are foreign
companies. Also, Russian tax legislation contains thin capitalization rules with 3-1 ratio.
34. Tax overview. Employment taxes
www.ruasean.com
Personal income tax ("PIT") is levied on resident and non-resident individuals. Individuals are considered to be resident if they
spend more than 183 days in Russia during 12 consecutive months. Residents are subject to income tax on their
worldwide income and non-residents on their Russian sourced income only. The general tax rate of PIT is 13% as of 2016.
A 30% rate applies to non-residents on all types of Russian-sourced income. Status of the individual for the final tax
calculation shall be defined on December 31. As a rule, PIT shall be withheld by employers. Russia does not impose payroll
tax. Social contributions are the sole responsibility of the employer. Employer contributions cover obligatory pension, medical
and social insurance.
Social contributions must be accrued on remuneration provided to individuals in the context of employment relations and civil
or legal agreements for the performance of work or rendering of services, and copyright agreements.
In general, the tax base includes all remunerations and most benefits provided to the employees. As of 2016, social
contributions are imposed at the following rates (except for those who are entitled to the beneficial social security regimes):
Individual cumulative year-to-date
income subject to social
contributions
RUB
Social
Insurance
Fund (SIF)
%
Pension
Fund
(PF)
%
Medical
Insurance
Fund
%
Total
%
Up to 796 000 (PF) / 718 000 (SIF) 22 2,9 5,1 30
Over 796 000 (PF) / 718 000 (SIF) 10 0 0 10
35. Tax overview. Exchange control or similar restrictions
www.ruasean.com
Legal entities established in accordance with the laws of
foreign states, but which are operated out of the Russian
Federation (including their branches, permanent
establishments and other detached or independent
structural subdivisions situated on the territory of the
Russian Federation) are considered as non-residents for
the currency exchange regulation and control purposes.
The currency operations between residents of Russia
and non-residents may be carried out without
restrictions. However, there are requirements on
repatriation of income for residents and requirements to
prepare special documents for payments between
residents and non-residents. However, these
requirements should not imply any risk of lock-in of
funds in the Russian Federation.
36. Company incorporation
www.ruasean.com
Full scale legal support of LLC/ Representative Office incorporation procedure in Russia
A company which is generating sufficient turnover on the Russian market may consider establishing a local office. Local presence
is a crucial prerequisite to increase sales on the Russian market. This local office can import goods and stock goods, offer after-
sales services to its Russian customers and undertake sales and marketing activities.
Reliable assistance during the process of registration the company is an important factor which contributes the success of the
project. We always try to provide our clients the best way to solve their issues in a more efficient and thus less costly way.
Services LLC RepOffice
Preparing standard drafts of documents necessary registration in Russian and
English languages
Legal support of opening a bank account
Drafting standard employment agreement with a General director (in case it is a
Russian citizen)
Direct participation in procedure of registration, including submission of the
necessary documents to the authorized state authorities and receipt of documents
confirming registration
Personal accreditation of no more than 5 foreign employees of the representative
office in the authorized authorities (is required along with work permits)
Cost USD 7500 USD 9200
37. LLC vs Representation
www.ruasean.com
LLC Representation
Legal status An independent legal entity.
LLC is allowed to settle transactions, to exercise property rights and duties to present
its interests in court and authorities.
Legal entity’s set — apart subdivision
Acts in the name of its head office. All the
rights and obligations arising from the
contracts are acquired for the head
company, not PE.
Functions Carrying out all kinds of activities subject to its Articles of Association and applicable
legislation.
Representation and protection of the
interests of the head company or carrying
out all or part of the functions of the head
company.
Managing
bodies
• Managing director(s)
As a general rule is governed by 1 director though 2 directors may be appointed.
• General meeting of the founders Advisory body, empowered to decide directives of
company management, assign managing director, amend statutory documents and etc.
• The board of directors (supervisory board)
Supervises the day-to-day working process, regulated by the managing directors.
• Revision commission (voluntary)
Has the right to make financial and economic enquires, concerning the company
activities.
Head of the Representation acting on a
basis of the
General Power of Attorney.
38. LLC vs Representation. Procedure of establishment
LLC Representation
Terms of
registration/accreditati
on by state authorities
3 working days up to 5 weeks
Registration/accreditat
ion fee
A registration fee of Russian Rubles ("RUB") 4,000 will be
imposed. Within 4 months after the registration, the share
capital (minimum RUB 10,000) has to be paid. Notarial and
translation fees depend on the of volume of the company`s
constituent documents.
A registration fee of RUB 125,000 rubles will be
imposed. In addition, there is a fee of RUB 15,000
if at least one foreign employee is engaged. Notarial
and translation fees depend on the of volume of the
company`s constituent documents.
Registering/accreditin
g body
Federal Tax Service Federal Tax Service;
2. Industrial Business and Trade Association is
doing the personal accreditation of the foreign stuff
of the RO.
Extra-budgetary funds
registration
Registration with the following extra-budgetary funds is required:
1. Pension Fund;
2. Social Insurance Fund
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39. LLC vs Representation. Legal status of foreign employees
LLC Representation
Documents, required for
recruiting
foreign employees (as a
general rule)
1. A permit to engage and use foreign labour.
2. An invitation for the foreigner for entering RF.
3. Work permit for a foreigner.
4. Tax authority notification.
The number of foreign
employees in
the organization
The proof of reasonability of each employment must be provided to the migration authorities.
Might be limited by the migration authorities. The number of foreign stuff shall not generally
exceed
5 persons and may be only increased under
substantial grounds.
Liability LLC is liable for its own transactions and debts.
The founders are liable for the LLC’s obligations
within
their participatory interest.
The head company is liable for the obligations of
the
representation.
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40. LLC vs Representation
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As an independent legal entity LLC has a wide range of functions stated in the Articles of
Association. LLC is vested with separate credentials and separate property. Generally LLC
discretionally chooses the company’s policy, hires personnel, settles transactions and
represents interests in court and authorities.
On the contrary, the Representation is limited by the head company’s will in sphere of
negotiating and owning its own property.
LLC management structure is more complex than Representation`s.
The LLC establishment costs less than the representation accreditation, takes less time,
which appears to be more convenient in case you want to start the business sooner.
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