Алекс
09-22-2007, 11:03 AM
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/20915112/
Russia plans to invest $1,000bn to modernise its dilapidated infrastructure over the next 10 years, taking its oil-fuelled economic recovery into a new phase.
President Vladimir Putin said private investors, including foreign ones, would have a significant role in what could be one of the biggest infrastructure and industrial construction programmes outside China.
His comments on Friday at an investment forum in Sochi, southern Russia, [Winter Olympics 2014 host] signalled a shift from consolidating power and hoarding the huge energy revenues flowing into the country to more actively investing in development.
But Alexei Kudrin,
http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en-commons/thumb/c/c8/250px-Alexei_Kudrin,_2006_G8.jpg
acting finance minister, said the state would contribute only about 20 per cent of total investment.
"We expect that private investors will play an increasingly noticeable and leading role in the large-scale modernisation of the economy," Mr Putin said.
Mr Kudrin said Russia's total investment in fixed assets was set to double from $168bn in 2006 to $370bn (€264bn, £185bn) by 2010 – compared with $40bn in 2000.
Sergei Ivanov,
http://www.geocities.com/rasputin9004/russia/vip_bio/4Sergey_Ivanov.jpg
acting first deputy prime minister, said state investment would be 3.8 per cent of gross domestic product in the next two years, rising to 4.5 per cent by 2015.
Russia plans to use public-private partnerships to attract private investment.
The first of two pilot PPP projects, to build a highway linking the transport hub of St Petersburg, Russia's second city, to the national road network, will shortly choose between four bidding consortia, including western construction groups.
http://i4.tinypic.com/52w2mo5.jpg
I'm not sure how much foreign funding this programme will be able to secure, but it's good to see that the national income will be distributed to the people to make a better day. This programme can help to secure national progress with a minimum of corruption and debt while maintaining accountability. If organised well the programme will raise employment and wages, particularly in the skinny north and east, but the government must be sure not to allow local 'big guys' to kickback the politicans and overcharge. This should be avoidable given the realiability and solvency of the federal government at this time.
Russia plans to invest $1,000bn to modernise its dilapidated infrastructure over the next 10 years, taking its oil-fuelled economic recovery into a new phase.
President Vladimir Putin said private investors, including foreign ones, would have a significant role in what could be one of the biggest infrastructure and industrial construction programmes outside China.
His comments on Friday at an investment forum in Sochi, southern Russia, [Winter Olympics 2014 host] signalled a shift from consolidating power and hoarding the huge energy revenues flowing into the country to more actively investing in development.
But Alexei Kudrin,
http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en-commons/thumb/c/c8/250px-Alexei_Kudrin,_2006_G8.jpg
acting finance minister, said the state would contribute only about 20 per cent of total investment.
"We expect that private investors will play an increasingly noticeable and leading role in the large-scale modernisation of the economy," Mr Putin said.
Mr Kudrin said Russia's total investment in fixed assets was set to double from $168bn in 2006 to $370bn (€264bn, £185bn) by 2010 – compared with $40bn in 2000.
Sergei Ivanov,
http://www.geocities.com/rasputin9004/russia/vip_bio/4Sergey_Ivanov.jpg
acting first deputy prime minister, said state investment would be 3.8 per cent of gross domestic product in the next two years, rising to 4.5 per cent by 2015.
Russia plans to use public-private partnerships to attract private investment.
The first of two pilot PPP projects, to build a highway linking the transport hub of St Petersburg, Russia's second city, to the national road network, will shortly choose between four bidding consortia, including western construction groups.
http://i4.tinypic.com/52w2mo5.jpg
I'm not sure how much foreign funding this programme will be able to secure, but it's good to see that the national income will be distributed to the people to make a better day. This programme can help to secure national progress with a minimum of corruption and debt while maintaining accountability. If organised well the programme will raise employment and wages, particularly in the skinny north and east, but the government must be sure not to allow local 'big guys' to kickback the politicans and overcharge. This should be avoidable given the realiability and solvency of the federal government at this time.