<b>Russian companies try to be well behaved</b>
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<b>Russian companies try to be well behaved</b>

Headline: Russian companies try to be well behaved
Source: Euromoney
Date: April 2001

       
Ruben Vardanian
Ruben Vardanian, president of Russia’s leading broker Troika Dialog, talks to Euromoney about the changing structure and behaviour of Russia’s companies and investment opportunities in them. Troika is part owned by the Moscow City Government. Vardanian has been campaigning for improvement to Russia’s corporate governance as part of a wider effort to build Russia’s capital markets.

Since president Vladimir Putin came to power there seems to have been a big change in the behaviour of Russian companies – is it for real?
The public face of the issue is companies are developing in the market to be seen as well behaved. Yukos [Russia’s second largest oil company with a long history of corporate governance abuses that has recently changed its spots] could be acting cynically, but they do want to want to raise their valuation as we are in the next stage [of development of the Russian economy].

There was no privatization in Russia. There was only a change of owners but not of the structure of companies.








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