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Россия, госкомпании 35 проц. прибыли могут направить на дивиденды
May 8 (Bloomberg) — Russia is discussing an increase in
dividends paid by state-controlled companies to 35 percent of
profit to boost budget revenue, said three government officials
with knowledge of the matter.
The government plans to discuss the Finance Ministry’s
proposal at a meeting with President Vladimir Putin next week,
the people said, asking not to be identified because the
discussions aren’t public. No decision has been made, they said.
Russia, the world’s biggest energy exporter, is seeking to
balance its budget after Putin pledged to boost social spending
during his campaign for a third term in office. The fiscal
deficit may be 0.6 percent of gross domestic product this year
and 0.2 percent next year, according to the Finance Ministry.
The government is also trying to lure investors to counter
capital outflows and the cheapest equities among emerging
markets. In November, the government ordered state companies to
pay no less than 25 percent of their net income in dividends.
Raising dividends “helps in the push to make Moscow a
financial center and a more attractive destination to invest,”
dividends paid by state-controlled companies to 35 percent of
profit to boost budget revenue, said three government officials
with knowledge of the matter.
The government plans to discuss the Finance Ministry’s
proposal at a meeting with President Vladimir Putin next week,
the people said, asking not to be identified because the
discussions aren’t public. No decision has been made, they said.
Russia, the world’s biggest energy exporter, is seeking to
balance its budget after Putin pledged to boost social spending
during his campaign for a third term in office. The fiscal
deficit may be 0.6 percent of gross domestic product this year
and 0.2 percent next year, according to the Finance Ministry.
The government is also trying to lure investors to counter
capital outflows and the cheapest equities among emerging
markets. In November, the government ordered state companies to
pay no less than 25 percent of their net income in dividends.
Raising dividends “helps in the push to make Moscow a
financial center and a more attractive destination to invest,”
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8 мая 2013, 16:23
dividends paid by state-controlled companies to 35 percent of
profit to boost budget revenue, said three government officials
with knowledge of the matter.
The government plans to discuss the Finance Ministry’s
proposal at a meeting with President Vladimir Putin next week,
the people said, asking not to be identified because the
discussions aren’t public. No decision has been made, they said.
Russia, the world’s biggest energy exporter, is seeking to
balance its budget after Putin pledged to boost social spending
during his campaign for a third term in office. The fiscal
deficit may be 0.6 percent of gross domestic product this year
and 0.2 percent next year, according to the Finance Ministry.
The government is also trying to lure investors to counter
capital outflows and the cheapest equities among emerging
markets. In November, the government ordered state companies to
pay no less than 25 percent of their net income in dividends.
Raising dividends “helps in the push to make Moscow a
financial center and a more attractive destination to invest,”
m1963
По данным агентства, это предложение Минфина будет обсуждаться на следующей неделе на совещании у президента РФ. Также обсуждается переход на исчисление дивидендов от чистой прибыли по международным стандартам финансовой отчетности (МСФО).
Новость вызвала скачок акций госкомпаний: «Газпром» (РТС: GAZP) вырос на 1%, «Роснефть» (РТС: ROSN) — почти на 2%.
Источник в правительстве сообщил «Интерфаксу», что «эта идея была вскользь упомянута одним из представителей министерств на прошедшем во вторник совещании у первого вице-премьера Игоря Шувалова о мерах стимулирования экономического
роста, но продолжения эта тема не получила. В правительстве она пока не обсуждается».