Quarterly Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Quarterly Report QUARTERLY REPORT Open Joint Stock Company “VolgaTelecom” The issuer’s code: 0 0 1 3 7 - A For quarter III of 2006 The issuer’s location: Russian Federation, 603000, Nizhny Novgorod city, M.Gorky square, Dom Svyazi The information contained in this quarterly report is subject to disclosure in accordance with Russian Federation legislation on securities Acting General Director _________________ / O.V. Ershov / signature Name Date " 13 " November 2006. Deputy to chief accountant _________________ / N.P. Voronkova / signature Name Date " 13 " November 2006. LS Contact person: Expert of 1-st category Mrs. Mironova Elena Petrovna Phone: (8312) 37 51 39 Fax: (8312) 30 67 68 E-mail: [email protected] The address of Internet web-site(s) where the information contained in this quarterly report is disclosed: http://www.vt.ru/?id=312 1 Table of contents Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………..6 I. Brief data on persons forming the issuer’s management body structure, data on bank accounts, on auditor, appraiser, and the issuer’s financial adviser, and also on other persons who signed the quarterly report 1.1. Persons forming the issuer’s management body structure …….…………………….…12 1.1.1. The issuer’s collegial management body ………………………...……………..12 1.1.2. The issuer’s collegial executive body ………………...…………………….…..12 1.1.3. The issuer’s single executive body ……………………………………………..13 1.2. Data on the issuer’s bank accounts …………………………………………………….13 1.3. Data on the issuer’s auditor (auditors) ……………………………………………..…..16 1.4. Data on the issuer’s appraiser ………………………………...………………………..18 1.5. Data on the issuer’s advisers …………………………………………..………………18 1.6. Data on other persons who signed this quarterly report …………………………..…...19 II. Basic information on the issuer’s financial-economic standing 2.1. Performances of the issuer’s financial-economic activity …………………………….20 2.2. The issuer’s market capitalization ………………………………………………..…..21 2.3. The issuer’s liabilities …………………………………………………………..…….23 2.3.1. Accounts payable ……………………………………………………………....23 2.3.2. The issuer’s credit background ………………………………………………...25 2.3.3. The issuer’s liabilities from the guarantee provided to third parties …………...26 2.3.4. The issuer’s other liabilities …………………………………………………....27 2.4. The purposes of the emission and the trends of usage of resources obtained from the issuing securities placement ………………………...............................................27 2.5. Risks related to the acquisition of being placed (placed) issuing securities…….…....28 2.5.1. Industry risks …………………………………………………………………..28 2.5.2. Country and regional risks ……………………………………….....................31 2.5.3. Financial risks ………………………………………………………………....33 2.5.4. Legal risks ………………………………………………………………….….34 2.5.5. Risks related to the issuer’s activity ……………………………………….…36 III. Detailed information about the issuer 3.1. Background of establishment and development of the issuer…………………………37 3.1.1. Data on the issuer’s brand name ……………………………………………….37 3.1.2. Data on the issuer’s state registration ………………………………………….38 3.1.3. Data on establishment and development of the issuer………………………….38 3.1.4. Contact information ………………………………………………….………...40 3.1.5. Taxpayer Identification Number ………………………………………..……..40 3.1.6. The issuer’s branches and representation offices………………………………40 3.2. The issuer’s core economic activity ………………………………………………….41 2 3.2.1. The issuer’s industry membership ……………………………………………....41 3.2.2. The issuer’s core economic activity …………………………………………......41 3.2.3. Major kinds of products (works, services) ………………………………..….….42 3.2.4. The issuer’s raw products (materials) and suppliers……………………..………44 3.2.5. The issuer’s products (works, services) sales markets …………………………..44 3.2.6. Data on the issuer’s licenses …………………….................................................46 3.2.7. The issuer’s joint activity ……………………………...…………………….......52 3.2.8. Additional requirements to issuers being joint stock investment funds, insurance undertakings or credit institutions, mortgage agents………………...52 3.2.8.1. For joint stock investment funds …..……………………………………….....52 3.2.8.2. For insurance undertakings …………………..……………………………….52 3.2.8.3. For credit institutions ………………………………………………………....52 3.2.8.4. For mortgage agents ……………………………………………...……………52 3.2.9. Additional requirements to issuers the core activity of which is mining operations ………………………………………………………………………..52 3.2.10. Additional requirements to issuers the core activity of which is communication services provision .....................................................................52 3.3. The issuer’s future activity plans …………………………………………………...…111 3.4. The issuer’s participation in industrial, bank and financial groups, holdings, concerns and associations ……………………………………………………………..112 3.5. The issuer’s subsidiary and associated economic companies …………………………113 3.6. Composition, structure and the cost of the issuer’s fixed assets, information on the plans of acquisition, replacement, retirement of fixed assets, and also on all facts of charge of the issuer’s fixed assets……………………………………………….……..136 3.6.1. Fixed assets (property, plant and equipment)…………………………….….…136 IV. Data on the issuer’s financial-economic activity 4.1. The results of the issuer’s financial-economic activity …………….............................137 4.1.1. Profit and losses …………………………………………………………….…137 4.1.2. Factors that affected the change of proceeds amount from the issuer’s sale of goods, products, works, services and profit (losses) of the issuer from the core activity …………………………………………………………………….…...138 4.2. The issuer’s liquidity, adequacy of the issuer’s capital and current assets …………. .138 4.3. The size and the structure of the issuer’s capital and current assets…………………..140 4.3.1. The size and the structure of the issuer’s capital and current assets…………...140 4.3.2. The issuer’s financial investments …………………………………………….142 4.3.3. The issuer’s intangible assets ……………………………………………….....144 4.4. Data on policy and the issuer’s expenses in the area of science-engineering development, and also in relation to licenses and patents, new developments and investigations …………………………………………………………………....144 4.5. Analysis of the development trends in the issuer’s core activity area …………….….145 3 V. Detailed data on persons making up the structure of the issuer’s management bodies, the issuer’s bodies controlling its financial-economic activity, and brief data on the issuer’s employees (workers) 5.1. Data on the structure and scope of competence of the issuer’s management bodies…...158 5.2. Information about the persons making up the structure of the issuer’s management bodies ………………………………………………………………………………….165 5.3. Data on the size of remuneration, benefits and/or compensation of expenses for each management body of the issuer …………….…………………………………………197 5.4. Data on the structure and scope of competence of the bodies controlling the issuer’s financial-economic activity ……………………………………………………………201 5.5. Information about the persons making up the structure of bodies controlling the issuer’s financial-economic activity ……………………………………………………………202 5.6. Data on the size of remuneration, benefits and/or compensation of expenses for the body controlling the issuer’s financial-economic activity…………………..…...…211 5.7. Data on the numbers and generalized data on education and composition of the issuer’s employees (workers), and also the data on the change of the numbers of the issuer’s employees (workers) …………………………………………………….......212 5.8. Data on any liabilities of the issuer to the employees (workers) related to their capabilities to participate in the issuer’s Charter (reserve) capital (share fund)………..213 VI. Data on the issuer’s participants (stockholders) and on related party transactions made by the issuer 6.1. Data on the total number of the issuer’s stockholders (participants) ………………….214 6.2. Data on the issuer’s participants (stockholders) possessing at least 5% of the issuer’s Charter (reserve) capital (share fund) or at least 5% of the issuer’s common stock, and also the data on participants (stockholders) of such entities, possessing at least 20% of the Charter (reserve) capital (share fund) or at least 20% of their common stock…………………………………………………………………....214 6.3. Data on participation of the state or municipal formation in the issuer’s Charter (reserve) capital (share fund), availability of special right (“golden share”)……….…216 6.4. Data on limitations on participation in the issuer’s Charter (reserve) capital (share fund) ……………………………………...........................................................216 6.5. Data on changes in the structure and scope of participation of the issuer’s stockholders (participants) possessing at least 5% of the issuer’s Charter (reserve) capital (share fund) or at least 5% of the issuer’s common stock…………………………....217 6.6. Data on related party transactions made by the issuer………………………….……...221 6.7. Data on the size of the accounts receivable …………………………………………....222 VII. The issuer’s accounting statement and other financial information 7.1. The issuer’s annual accounting statement ………………………………………….....224 7.2. The issuer’s quarterly accounting statement for the last accomplished reporting quarter …………………………………………............................................................224 7.3. The issuer’s consolidated accounting statement for the last accomplished fiscal year..224 7.4. Data on the issuer’s accounting policy ……………………………………………......225 4 7.5. Data on total amount of export, and also on the
Recommended publications
  • Rusvinyl – Summary of Social Issues [EBRD
    Created by RusVinyl LLC page 1 RusVinyl – Summary of Social Issues February 2008 Introduction This Summary of Social Issues is a public document in English and in Russian and is available for viewing at the www.solvinpvc.com web-site, www.sibur.ru and shortly at www.rusvinyl.ru, which is currently under construction. It has been prepared by RusVinyl LLC to present the findings of a review of the social issues relating to the RusVinyl Project for stakeholders. Project Description The objective of the Project is the construction of a 330 thousand t/y Integrated Vinyls Plant near Kstovo in the Nizhniy Novgorod region. The Project is supported by the Regional Authorities and will be located within an existing designated Industrial Zone. For the purpose of construction JV “RusVinyl” LLC was created by “SIBUR Holding” JSC and SolVin (JV of Solvay & BASF). The advanced technology of PVC (polyvinyl chloride) production from the Solvay Company has been selected for the project. A series of plants constructed using the same technologies are successfully operating in Western Europe. Integrated Vinyls Plant will produce PVC (suspension and emulsion), as well as caustic soda (sodium hydrate). The ethylene and kitchen salt will be used as main raw material by the Plant. The ethylene will be supplied from the Petrochemical Plant based in Kstovo, and the kitchen salt from the Astrakhan, Donetsk and Solikamsk region. In accordance with the General Plot Plan, the process buildings and facilities will include VCM (vinyl chloride monomer), EDC (dichloroethane), kitchen salt and caustic soda storages, chlorine compressor, Electrolysis unit, Cracking unit, Oxychlorination unit, EDC polymerization unit, PVC drying, process effluent treatment installation also a part of site is dedicated for parking of freight vehicles and passenger cars, rain water.
    [Show full text]
  • RUSSIA: Orthodox Relics Block Jehovah's Witness Meeting
    FORUM 18 NEWS SERVICE, Oslo, Norway http://www.forum18.org/ The right to believe, to worship and witness The right to change one's belief or religion The right to join together and express one's belief 10 July 2013 RUSSIA: Orthodox relics block Jehovah's Witness meeting By Geraldine Fagan, Forum 18 News Service A written Russian official refusal to allow Jehovah's Witness to meet for worship in Nizhny Novgorod Region, made in consultation with a local Orthodox bishop, provides rare evidence that state opposition to Jehovah's Witnesses is fuelled by support for the Russian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate), Forum 18 News Service has found. "As the administration, we conduct all our activity in close contact with the [Moscow Patriarchate] Diocese," the official who drafted the refusal, Svetlana Zakharova, confirmed to Forum 18. "There's not a single question affecting the interests of one side or the other that we don't decide collegially." It is highly unusual for Russian officials to make such admissions, especially in writing, Forum 18 notes. Elsewhere, more Jehovah's Witness texts have been banned, and raids on and detentions and fines of Jehovah's Witnesses and Falun Gong practitioners continue. The government is also set to increase punishments for "extremist" activity under the Criminal Code. A written Russian official refusal to allow Jehovah's Witness to meet for worship in Nizhny Novgorod Region, made in consultation with a local Orthodox bishop, provides rare evidence that state opposition to Jehovah's Witnesses is fuelled by support for the Russian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate), Forum 18 News Service has found.
    [Show full text]
  • Études Finno-Ougriennes, 47 | 2015 2
    Études finno-ougriennes 47 | 2015 Varia Édition électronique URL : https://journals.openedition.org/efo/4898 DOI : 10.4000/efo.4898 ISSN : 2275-1947 Éditeur INALCO Édition imprimée ISBN : 978-2-343-08571-5 ISSN : 0071-2051 Référence électronique Études finno-ougriennes, 47 | 2015 [En ligne], mis en ligne le 31 décembre 2015, consulté le 21 septembre 2021. URL : https://journals.openedition.org/efo/4898 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/efo. 4898 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 21 septembre 2021. Études finno-ougriennes est mis à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d’Utilisation Commerciale 4.0 International. 1 Les articles qui forment le numéro 47 des Études Finno-ougriennes présentent une grande diversité et couvrent presque toutes les aires finno-ougriennes, à l’exception du monde same. Il couvre également un bon nombre des disciplines de sciences humaines concernées par la revue. Ce numéro comporte les rubriques traditionnelles des articles scientifiques, des chroniques et des comptes rendus – particulièrement nombreux dans ce volume. Nous avions introduit dans le numéro 46 une rubrique terrain : elle vise à encourager ceux de nos chercheurs qui font des terrains à rapidement partager leurs expériences. Cette année, nous avons ajouté une rubrique « aperçus », qui permet d’introduire des textes présentant un intérêt, mais ne relevant pas des rubriques traditionnelles. Quant aux disciplines représentées dans l’ensemble du numéro, nous avons la linguistique (avec différentes sous-branches, phonologie, étude de discours, langues en danger, histoire de la langue), l’anthropologie/ethnologie, la sociologie (surtout concentrée sur la langue), la musicologie, les études littéraires, l’histoire, l’oralité.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Article
    Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, volume 333 Humanities and Social Sciences: Novations, Problems, Prospects (HSSNPP 2019) Impact of Agricultural Climatic Potential on Development of Regional Grain Market Generalov I. Suslov S. Economics and automation of business processes Economics and automation of business processes Nizhny Novgorod State Engineering and Economic University Nizhny Novgorod State Engineering and Economic University Knyaginino, Russia Knyaginino, Russia [email protected] [email protected] Bazhenov R. Zavivaev S. Information systems, mathematics and legal informatics Technical and biological systems Sholom-Aleichem Priamursky State University Nizhny Novgorod State Engineering and Economic University Birobidzhan, Russia Knyaginino, Russia [email protected] [email protected] Dolmatova O. Land management Omsk State Agrarian University named after P.A. Stolypin Omsk, Russia [email protected] Abstract—The Nizhny Novgorod region is one of the leading turnover fall to the share of the Russian agrarian and industrial economically developed areas of the Russian Federation with high complex also confirms the need of its providing. potential for the development of agriculture. The purpose of the study is to assess the impact of agricultural climatic features on the In complex economic conditions of the Russian Federation, development of grain farming in the region. The article includes the control of various economic mechanisms moves to the the official data taken from the Nizhny Novgorod region forefront. The strategic need of development of competitive Territorial body of state statistics concerning indicators agriculture demands creation of the accurate system based on characterizing the amounts of grain sales. As a result, the main understanding of the needs of participants of the market and the features of grain sales are revealed within seven agricultural state.
    [Show full text]
  • DESIGN CONSTRUCTION |About Company
    DESIGN CONSTRUCTION |About Company Successful work amid the First significant contract for global financial crisis; 2001 the General Design and the start of effective reconstruction of the object 2008 - 2010 cooperation with foreign with the total area over customers 15,000 m2; Establishment of the development of order 1992 Research and Production portfolio Company Metallimpress Simultaneous construction which core operation was Foundation of its own 2006 1998 of several large objects design facilities for steel structure production acting as the General Contractor Launch of construction and installation direction 1996 Entry from the regional market to the all-Russian market; taking the repeated orders from the customers; increase in production Active phase of the company 2007 capacity structuring, formation of the Design Active promotion of Team departments: Steel Structures, 2004 «turn-key» construction Detailed Design, Foundation Engineering, Reinforced Concrete Structures, Architectual Solutions, General Plan; Potential growth: the Company is able to carry up the establishment of construction and 2014 to 12 projects simultaneously finishing branch in the construction and production department 1999 2 3 |Company’s Profile |Services The basic model of collaboration with customers is turn-key construction which includes: Industrial facilities: • Automobile plants; GENERAL CONTRACT • Food production; GENERAL DESIGN • Heavy industry plants; TECHNICAL CLIENT • Light industry plants; • Chemical production; Metallimpress is a General Contractor with comprehensive approach to project implementation. • Pharmaceutical production; While performing functions of the General Contractor the Сompany puts emphasis on: • Plants of light and heavy engineering. • Qualified construction management; • Quality of technologies, materials and equipment used under construction; • Compliance with the requirements of environmental protection, occupational health and safety.
    [Show full text]
  • Peasants “On the Run”: State Control, Fugitives, Social and Geographic Mobility in Imperial Russia, 1649-1796
    PEASANTS “ON THE RUN”: STATE CONTROL, FUGITIVES, SOCIAL AND GEOGRAPHIC MOBILITY IN IMPERIAL RUSSIA, 1649-1796 A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History By Andrey Gornostaev, M.A. Washington, DC May 7, 2020 Copyright 2020 by Andrey Gornostaev All Rights Reserved ii PEASANTS “ON THE RUN”: STATE CONTROL, FUGITIVES, SOCIAL AND GEOGRAPHIC MOBILITY IN IMPERIAL RUSSIA, 1649-1796 Andrey Gornostaev, M.A. Thesis Advisers: James Collins, Ph.D. and Catherine Evtuhov, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This dissertation explores the issue of fugitive peasants by focusing primarily on the Volga-Urals region of Russia and situating it within the broader imperial population policy between 1649 and 1796. In the Law Code of 1649, Russia definitively bound peasants of all ranks to their official places of residence to facilitate tax collection and provide a workforce for the nobility serving in the army. In the ensuing century and a half, the government introduced new censuses, internal passports, and monetary fines; dispatched investigative commissions; and coerced provincial authorities and residents into surveilling and policing outsiders. Despite these legislative measures and enforcement mechanisms, many thousands of peasants left their localities in search of jobs, opportunities, and places to settle. While many fugitives toiled as barge haulers, factory workers, and agriculturalists, some turned to brigandage and river piracy. Others employed deception or forged passports to concoct fictitious identities, register themselves in villages and towns, and negotiate their status within the existing social structure.
    [Show full text]
  • CABRI-Volga Report Deliverable D2
    CABRI-Volga Report Deliverable D2 CABRI - Cooperation along a Big River: Institutional coordination among stakeholders for environmental risk management in the Volga Basin Environmental Risk Management in the Volga Basin: Overview of present situation and challenges in Russia and the EU Co-authors of the CABRI-Volga D2 Report This Report is produced by Nizhny Novgorod State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering and the International Ocean Institute with the collaboration of all CABRI-Volga partners. It is edited by the project scientific coordinator (EcoPolicy). The contact details of contributors to this Report are given below: Rupprecht Consult - Forschung & RC Germany [email protected] Beratung GmbH Environmental Policy Research and EcoPolicy Russia [email protected] Consulting United Nations Educational, Scientific UNESCO Russia [email protected] and Cultural Organisation MO Nizhny Novgorod State University of NNSUACE Russia [email protected] Architecture and Civil Engineering Saratov State Socio-Economic SSEU Russia [email protected] University Caspian Marine Scientific and KASPMNIZ Russia [email protected] Research Center of RosHydromet Autonomous Non-commercial Cadaster Russia [email protected] Organisation (ANO) Institute of Environmental Economics and Natural Resources Accounting "Cadaster" Ecological Projects Consulting EPCI Russia [email protected] Institute Open joint-stock company Ammophos Russia [email protected] "Ammophos" United Nations University Institute for UNU/EHS Germany [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Contemporary Mari Belief: the Formation of Ethnic Religion
    Journal of Ethnology and Folkloristics 12 (2): 79–114 DOI: 10.2478/jef-2018-0013 CONTEMPORARY MARI BELIEF: THE FORMATION OF ETHNIC RELIGION TATIANA ALYBINA PhD, Researcher Estonian National Museum Muuseumi tee 2, 60534 Tartu, Estonia e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT In this article* I describe the process of developing of Mari ethnic religion based on the tradition of animistic beliefs. I aim to consider two areas of contemporary Mari religion, the activities of the official religious organisation and the vernacular tra- dition as practiced by people in the countryside. The Mari vernacular belief system has been seen as one of the components of Mari ethnic identity. Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Mari religious tradition has played a role in strengthening national identity, and so the religious organisation has been officially registered. Today there is an attempt to adapt Mari religious practices to the conditions of the religious market, in the face of which vernacular tradition seems to lose its con- nection with the ethnic worldview and rural way of life. My analysis of research material from fieldwork conducted shows the existence of belief rituals that are followed independently from the official Mari religious movement. Contemporary Mari religious tradition has two layers and can be described as a process of trans- formation from vernacular belief to ethnic religion with its religious institutions and group of experts. KEYWORDS: ethnic religion • animism • vernacular belief • Mari people • Finno- Ugric ethnology INTRODUCTION The European discourse of modern animistic religions includes the variety of New Reli- gious movements with environmentalism component and reconstructions of ‘pagan’ rituals (‘neo-paganism’).
    [Show full text]
  • Evropa•Europe M 1 : 3 600 000
    EVROPA•EUROPE M 1 : 3 600 000 REJSTŘÍK SÍDEL INDEX OF PLACES • ORTSREGISTER Evropa A Coruña–Bad Aussee Alacant J4 Almuradiel J3 Ape B12 Asintorf C13 A Alaçati J13 Alness B4 Apeldoorn E6 Asipovičy D12 A A Coruña G2 Alaejos I2 Alnwick C5 Apostolove F15 Askersund B9 A Guarda H1 Alagón I4 Alphen E6 Appleby C4 Askersund C2 B A Gudiña H2 Alakurtti A3 Als C8 Apraksin Bor A12 Askim A8 Aachen E6 Alanya J15 Alsasua H3 Apricena I9 Asman-Kasaeva C13 Aalen F8 Alarcón J3 Alsfeld E7 Aprília I8 Ásola H8 Abana H15 Alaşehir J14 Alsterbro C9 Apt H6 Assen D7 Abbeville E5 Alássio H7 Alston C4 Araboua K12 Assens C8 Abejar I3 Alatri I9 Alta A2 Araç H15 Assisi I8 Åbenrå C7 Alatskivi A12 Altamura I10 Aracena J1 Ássos J11 Aberaeron D4 Alavus B2 Altdorf G7 Arad G11 Astakós J11 Aberdaron D4 Alba H7 Altea J4 Aranda de Duero I3 Asti H7 Aberdeen B5 Alba Iulia G12 Altenburg E8 Arandjelovac H11 Astorga H2 Abergavenny D4 Albac G11 Alter do Chão I1 Aranjuez I3 Astravec C12 Aberystwyth D4 Albacete J3 Altinekin J15 Aravete A11 Ástros K12 Abetone H8 Alban H5 Altinova J13 Arbatax J7 Astryna D11 Abide J14 Albarracín I4 Altuhovo C14 Arbesbach F9 Aševo B12 Abinsk F16 Albenga H7 Altur‘evo B16 Arboga A9 Áthina J12 Abramovka C16 Albergaria-a-Velha I1 Alūksne B12 Arbrá A9 Athlone C3 Abrantes I1 Alberobello I16 Alupka G15 Arcachon G4 Atienza I3 Abrud G12 Albertville G6 Alušta G15 Arco G8 Atlant J15 Åbybro B8 Albi H5 Alvalade J1 Arco J2 Atran B,C8 Acipayam J14 Ålborg C1 Alvdal B2 Arcos d.L.F.
    [Show full text]
  • Quaterly Report
    QUATERLY REPORT Open Joint Stock Company “VolgaTelecom” The issuer’s code: 0 0 1 3 7 - A For quarter IV of 2005 The issuer’s location: Russian Federation, 603000, Nizhny Novgorod city, M.Gorky square, Dom Svyazi The information contained in this quarterly report is subject to disclosure in accordance with Russian Federation legislation on securities General Director __________________ / S.V. Omelchenko / signature Name Date: February 14,2006 Chief accountant __________________ / N.I.Popkov / signature Name Date: February 14,2006 LS Contact person: Leading expert in securities Mrs. Mironova Elena Petrovna Phone: (8312) 34 22 10 Fax: (8312) 30 67 68 E-mail: [email protected] The address of Internet web-site(s) where the information contained in this quarterly report is disclosed: http://www.vt.ru/?id=312 1 Table of contents Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………..6 I. Brief data on persons forming the issuer’s management body structure, data on bank accounts, on auditor, appraiser, and the issuer’s financial adviser, and also on other persons who signed the quarterly report 1.1. Persons, forming the issuer’s management body structure ……………………………14 1.1.1. The issuer’s collegial management body ………………..………………….….14 1.1.2. The issuer’s collegial executive body ………………...………………………..14 1.1.3. The issuer’s single executive body …………………………………………….15 1.2. Data on the issuer’s bank accounts …………………………………………………….15 1.3. Data on the issuer’s auditor (auditors) …………………………………………………20 1.4. Data on the issuer’s appraiser ………………………………...………………. ………21 1.5. Data on the issuer’s advisers ………………………………………………………..…21 1.6. Data on other persons who signed this quarterly report ……………………………….22 II.
    [Show full text]
  • The Types of the Mordvin Settlement Names
    Sándor Maticsák (Debrecen, Hungary) The Types of the Mordvin Settlement Names uring the millenia of its history the Volga-Oka river basin has served as a home for several peoples and ethnic groups. In the early D ages of the history of the region Iranian and Baltic influences can be revealed apart from the influences of the Volga–Oka tribes of an unknown ethnic origin. The traces of this contact can be found, besides the loan- words, in the most ancient stratum of hydronyms. Among the hydronyms of Mordovia we can separate a stratum that shows marked similarities with certain types of hydronyms of the European territory of Russia. On one hand, these names are not transparent etymologically, cannot be derived from any of today’s known languages, on the other hand, morphological homologies connect them: the suffixes that can be separated in these names have a CV form, and they end in - a (the only exception is - im ). The large zone of names that seem to be morphologically similar extend from North Russia through Yaroslav, Kostroma, Nizhnij Novgorod and Ryazan as far as to the southern border of Mordovia. Among the hydronyms of Mordovia, on the basis of morphological criteria, the following probably belong to this ancient stratum: Amorda; Juzga, Lu ńga, Ožga, Väžga; A ťma, Čaše ľma, Lo śma, Luhma, Ľas ťma, Pirma; A ľza; Šadim, Kuldim, Ur ľeďim. A serious debate unfolded in the 1950s and 1960s about the origin of this seemingly ancient hydronymic stratum, and the different opinions crystallised principally in M ATVEEV ’s and S EREBRENNIKOV ’s theories.
    [Show full text]
  • Investment Potential of the Nizhny Novgorod Region Kulebaki Urban District Overview
    Investment potential of the Nizhny Novgorod region Kulebaki Urban District Overview Nizhny 17,08 sq. km Novgorod area of the administrative 938.89 sq. km centre District area 32 076 people 180 km live in the administrative centre 47 619 people Administrative 27 Population towns and settlements centre - Kulebaki District accessibility by automobile and railway transport: 3 hours Closest railway stations: Navashino (30 km), Mukhtolovo (14 km away from the Gremyachevo village) Number of municipal bus services – 17, incl. town bus services – 11, 2,5 - 3 hours suburban bus services – 6 Direct automobile connection with Moscow (350 km) Socio-Economic Indicators Investment Salary Product shipment 6.1 % Оthers 2 297.9 2 500 30 000 25 013.5 1.2 % 23 270.2 Production and distribution 2 000 1 789.9 25 000 19 808 20 975.3 of power, gas and water 1 412.6 1 980.2 1 438.4 20 000 1 500 1 258.2 1 676 8.2 % 15 000 Commerce 1 000 1 326 1 334.4 1 057.9 10 000 0.7 % 500 5 000 Transport and communications 0.4 % 0 0 Agriculture 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2015 2016 2017 2018 0.4 % Construction small- + medium-sized businesses, RUB million RUB large-sized businesses, RUB million 82.4 % Manufacturing Natural Resources Agriculture 10 020 ha 70 757 ha Agricultural land Forest land area 4 799 ha 1 581 ha 3 166 ha 1 627 ha 23 313 ha 42 777 ha Tillable land Cultivated area Hayfields Pasture land Protection forests Commercial forests (Group 1) (Group 2) Mineral resources 115 442 1 508 2 032 849 4 667 thousand m³ thousand m³ thousand m³ thousand m³ thousand tonnes Carbonate
    [Show full text]