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Russia needs reciprocity

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In encouraging foreign investment, Russia will expect analogous support overseas

 

Tai Adelaja Russia Profile In a keynote speech to investors on Friday, Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin fell short of breaking new ground regarding ways to improve the country’s unfavorable investment climate, which experts attribute to weak property rights, red tape and corruption. He did, however, put together a credible investment case for Russia by trying to convince investors that Russia has a genuine plan – and determination – to radically turn its economy around. Putin, who was addressing the 10th annual International Investment Forum in the Black Sea resort of Sochi, reminded participants that the global financial crisis is not over yet and pointed to the continuing volatility in stock markets as evidence. Attracting and retaining foreign investment remains the cardinal goal of the Russian government, Putin said. He announced that the heads of leading sovereign wealth and private equity funds will advise the $10 billion Russia Direct Investment fund, set up to attract foreign investment into Russia.   The Agency for Strategic Initiatives (ASI), a high-power lobby group that Putin created in May, will now lead government efforts to compete with other emerging markets for foreign direct investment, Putin said. Its role will include the development of commonly accepted investment standards and framework to support investment projects across the regions. One radical proposal from the PM is that the proportion of grants allocated to different be tied to how congenial their investment climate is. But while trying to keep the doors wide open to foreign investment, the Russian PM also managed to keep investors guessing about his own intensions for 2012. In recent months, a growing chorus of leading experts has been warning that such uncertainty is unnerving investors and that clarity on 2012 polls may be just what is needed to encourage – and even embolden – foreign investors to put more money into the country’s economy. With barely six months to go before the presidential election of 2012, neither prime minister Putin nor incumbent President Dmitry Medvedev has ruled out running, and neither has stated clearly that he will contest. Whoever takes over the helm of the Kremlin next year will need to reform the bureaucracy, which the Russian Prime Minister said is need of retraining and better proficiency levels. “Today, one of our key goals is to raise the level of competence for Russian officials and change the philosophy of public service,” Putin said. The PM distanced himself from Tuesday’s statements by his deputy, Finance Minister Alexei Kudrin, to the effect that Russia’s next government will have to raise taxes to make its public finances strong enough to absorb the shock of a possible oil price collapse. Putin said it would be unfair for the government to place an extra burden on people and businesses. He called instead for improved efficiency and effectiveness of public spending. In a thinly veiled sales pitch for investment, Putin told the plenary gathering that Russian state-owned companies have put in motion the Strategy 2020, expected to spur innovative development in Russia. Next year, Russian companies spend 700 billion rubles ($22.9 billion) on scientific research and development and technologically advanced products, Putin said, and added that the amount will gradually double. But Russia needs reciprocity embedded in the investment game with foreign players, Putin hinted. Russian companies must set their eyes on assets now that many have more spare money to invest, he said, adding that the government is ready to assist them. Many countries are not ready to receive Russian investors with open arms, Putin said. He recounted his experience over the failed deal to buy Opel’s European unit from American General Motors by Russia’s Sberbank in 2009: “I have even met with [their] trade unions, signed the papers – we had no intention of taking away the technology – yet the deal fell through away.”

 


Дата добавления: 2015-10-29; просмотров: 141 | Нарушение авторских прав


Читайте в этой же книге: II. ПРАВИЛА ЗАПИСИ СОБАК НА ВЫСТАВКУ | IV. ОЦЕНКИ И ТИТУЛЫ | V. ПРАВИЛА ПРИСУЖДЕНИЯ СЕРТИФИКАТОВ | XI. ПРАВА И ОБЯЗАННОСТИ СУДЕЙ, ЧЛЕНОВ РУКОВОДЯЩИХ И ИСПОЛНИТЕЛЬНЫХ ОРГАНОВ ОРГАНИЗАТОРА ВЫСТАВКИ |
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