reserves; * LUKOIL carries out exploration and/or production of oil and gas in Russia and thirty other countries; * Partnerships with international and Russian companies (Strategic Partnership Agreement with China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC)‚ Gazprom and LUKOIL partnership agreement; * Transparent corporate structure; * Managers use participative approach; * LUKOIL hires local employees; * No clash with government or any other agency; * LUKOIL provides in time
Premium Petroleum
Rommy Vlashka Matrl. N - 1046275 As an example of a MNC- Multi National Corporation Is one of the largest oil companies in Europe. It originates from Russia and its headquarters is in Moscow. Lukoil is formed in 1991 with the merger of the companies. A main role in the founding of the firm had the the Soviet deputy minister of oil production Vagit Alekperov.He believed the only way Russia could compete against western companies was to copy their business model. That is to vertically integrating
Premium Corporation Barriers to entry Company
overview of LUKOIL Industry Oil and gas Founded 1991 Headquarters Moscow‚ Russia CEO Vagit Alekperov Products Petroleum‚ Natural gas‚ Petrochemicals Revenue Increase US$ 139.2 billion (2012) Net income Increase US$ 11. billion (2012) Employees 150‚000 LUKOIL‚ a vertically integrated oil company‚ and carries out exploration‚ acquisition‚ integration and subsequent efficient development of oil and gas fields outside the Russian Federation to facilitate the transformation of LUKOIL into
Premium Petroleum Russia Peak oil
1. What theories of trade help to explain Russia’s position as an oil exporter? Which ones do not‚ and why? Both the theories of absolute and competitive advantage help to explain Russia’s position as an oil exporter. Prices in the global oil market are driven by the laws of supply and demand. Given the fact that Russia now has 15 more proven reserves than Saudi Arabia and its oil companies have become major global competitors‚ the country enjoys both natural and acquired advantages with respect
Premium International trade Costa Rica Petroleum
Kostas Papunidis MITIM 2014 Knowledge discovery Abstract Today vast amount of data is generated‚ compiled and kept in information repositories such as databases and data warehouses. Present information technology developed enough and powerful to retain any amount of data in an orderly manner. This paper deals with data mining process‚ more specifically with knowledge discovery. Notwithstanding‚ discovering applicable patterns‚ tendency‚ principles‚ relationships and deviations in great amounts
Premium Data mining
LUKOIL: Trade Strategy at a Privitized Exporter 1) What theories of trade help to explain Russia’s position as an oil exporter? Why? Which ones don’t? Why not? Russia has a natural and an acquired advantage: it has fifteen more reserves than Saudi Arabia. To explain its position‚ the Similarity Theory can be used: Trade mostly with neighboring countries‚ former members of Soviet Union. Another one is the Porter Diamond Theory: National competitive advantage‚ with favorable demand‚ factor
Premium International trade Export Trade
Chapter FOUR The ECONOMIC Environment CLOSING CASE: Meet the BRICs [See Fig. 4.5.] Over the next 50 years‚ changes in the relative performance‚ scale‚ and scope of the world’s economies will be dramatic. Most notably‚ data indicate that the combined economies of Brazil‚ Russia‚ India and China—the so-called BRICs—should surpass those of the G7 nations by 2050 [see Fig. 4.5]. In fact‚ of the original G7 nations‚ only Japan and the United States will still rank among the world’s largest
Premium Petroleum Economics
Russia was the world’s largest natural gas producer and second largest crude oil producer Oil and gas revenues made up about 50% of russian budget revenues. Russian oil and gas industry was dominated by six large firms : Foreign investor (TNK-BP‚ Lukoil) and Goverment controlled (Gazprom‚ Rosneft‚ Surgutneftegaz and Tatneft). Gazprom was Russian largest company and the world’s largest gas production. Problems of oil industry in Russia : (1) Aging oil fields and poor maintenance‚ (2) a tax and regulatory
Premium Petroleum
International Trade: CASES (1-8) CASE - 1 LUKOil CASE Russia’s GDP grew by 7 percent in 2004‚ which marked five straight years of growth. The growth was also higher than that of any other G8 country. Russia’s oil and gas sector has fuelled the growth‚ accounting for about 25 percent of its oil production and exports the other 70 percent. This dependence on petroleum exports makes Russia quite vulnerable to what happens in global petroleum markets. When the price per barrel of oil changes by $1
Premium European Union International trade
Shares and Joint Stock Companies in the New Economic Model Elena Torlopova 1st year student The faculty of International Economic Relations Group 3 Maintenance * The main information about joint stock companies * Advantages and disadvantages of joint stock companies * “Blue chips” * Conclusions Introduction Good morning‚ dear colleagues. I’m glad to see everyone here. Thank you for your coming. Let me start by introducing myself. My name is Elena Torlopova.
Premium Stock Joint stock company