FGC UES

Federal Grid Company of Unified Energy System JSC
Native name
ОАО Федеральная сетевая компания Единой энергетической системы
OAO Federalinaya Setevaya Companiya Edinoy Energeticheskoy Sistemy
Public (OAO)
Traded as MCX: FEES
Industry Energy
Predecessor RAO UES
Founded 2002 (2002)
Headquarters Moscow, Russia
Key people
Oleg Budargin (Chairman)
Services Electric power transmission
Revenue Increase US$4 billion (2010)
Increase US$9.9 million (2010)
Owner Russian government (>75%)
Number of employees
21,019
Website www.fsk-ees.ru

FGC UES (Federal Grid Company of Unified Energy System) is the largest electricity transmission company grid in Russia.

History

Government Decree of 11 July 2001 № 526 "On Restructuring the Electric Power Russia" Unified Energy System of Russia was recognized as "national property and guarantee energy security of the state. The main goal of the EEC is to create a "unified national energy network, which includes a system of trunk lines, uniting the majority of regions of the country, and representing one of the elements guarantees the integrity of the state." For its "preservation and strengthening of the unity of technological management and implementation of public policies in the electricity industry" was provided for the establishment of the Federal Grid Company (FGC). In a subsequent decision of the Government of Russia on December 21st, 2001, the number 881 was approved criteria to identify the main lines of electric power and economy to the Unified National (All-Russia) electrical network (ENES).

To implement the Government's power sector reform in terms of grid complex, relating to the ENES, in November 2001 the Board of Directors of RAO UES of Russia "defined the stages of creation" of the Federal Grid Company and the basic norms of governance FGC."

25 January 2002 Board of Directors of RAO UES of Russia "decided on the establishment of OAO" Federal Grid Company of Unified Energy System "(OAO" FGC UES "). Decisions of the Board of Directors had approved participation of RAO UES of Russia as the sole founder of OAO "UES FGC" and approved by the Chair of the Board of OJSC "FGC UES",[1] approved by the size and value of the assets of RAO UES of Russia "transferred to the authorized capital of OAO" FGC UES ",[2] approved a deal to introduce the property to the authorized capital of OAO" FGC UES ".[3]

Decision of the Board of Directors of RAO UES of Russia "charter capital of OAO" UES FGC "was set at 127 billion rubles. In its payment of RAO UES of Russia "were made money, as well as grid complex, owned by RAO UES of Russia".

25 June 2002 held an official state registration of new companies - OJSC Federal Grid Company of Unified Energy System "(OAO" FGC UES "). OAO "FGC UES" was created as an organization to manage a unified national (All-Russia) electrical network with a view to its preservation and development. The main activities of JSC "FGC UES", embodied in the charter of a company are:

On 1 July 2008, FGC UES was spun off from RAO UES. At the same time, a single operating company was created by merging with 54 companies operating transmission systems of former regional power utilities.[4] It took also over remain assets of RAO UES.

Shareholders

According to regulations, the Russian Government should have at least 75% plus one share of the company. As of 1 July 2007, the Russian Government owned 77.66% of company shares, while 22.34% was owned by minority shareholders. These shares are freely traded at Moscow Exchange

Management

The chairman of the Board of Directors is Boris Ayuyev. Industry and Energy Minister Viktor Khristenko is also a member of the board. The chairman of the Managing Board is Andrey Rappoport. Guns N' Roses reportedly earned $1 million in 2010 to play a private show in Moscow for Alexander Chistyakov, deputy chairman of the management board of the company.[5]

See also

References

  1. (Minutes 25 January 2002 № 109)
  2. (Minutes of 15 March 2002 № 112)
  3. (Minutes of 7 May 2002 № 115)
  4. "FGC merges grids into a company with capitalization of $2 bn". Kommersant. 2007-02-15. Retrieved 2008-07-27.
  5. "The shocking amounts of money performers make on private performances", 28 February 2011, iDetroit Online, Retrieved 14 May 2011

External links

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