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THE BEST RUSSIAN COMPANY 7/14/2016 Content •Introduction •Reserves and export •Global rank •Challenges Introduction •Public Joint Stock Company Gazprom is the largest extractor of natural gas in the world and one of the world's largest companies. Its name is a contraction of the Russian words Gazovaya •Promyshlennost. •Its major business lines are geological exploration, •production, •transportation • storage, • sales of gas, •gas condensate and oil, • sales of gas as a vehicle fuel as well as generation and marketing of heat and electric •Gazprom was created in 1989 when the Soviet Ministry of Gas Industry converted to a corporation, retaining all its assets. The company was later partly privatized, although the Russian government currently holds a majority stake. Reserves •Gazprom Group is the world's largest •company in terms of natural gas reserves. •Gazprom Group owns 17 per cent of global •and 72 per cent of Russian natural gas reserves. •Gazprom Group replenishes its mineral resource base through geological exploration in Russia and abroad as well as constantly monitors the new projects and assets to be acquired. Global Rank SALES Assets ($billion) Market Value ($billion) 1 7 Gazprom 144 339.3 111.4 5 9 Rosneft 68.8 126.3 73.2 6 1 Sberbank 36.1 441.1 73.3 6 4 Lukoil 116.3 99 55.4 1 5 9 TNK-BP Holding 43.3 43.3 33 2013 The company is ranked 28th in the global rating with a market value of $62.5 billion in 2015 CHALLENGES The company — which was the most profitable in the world just a few years ago — reported 159 billion rubles in net profits last year (US$3 billion, 2.8 billion euros), according to Gazprom's annual report. That compared to 1.14 trillion rubles (US$21.8 billion, 20 billion euros at the current exchange rate) in 2013. Gazprom explained the 86 percent drop on two main factors: the decreased value of the ruble, and its frictions with Ukrainian gas operator Naftogaz. Exports to Ukraine fell from 36 billion cubic metres in 2010 to 3.7 during the first six months of 2015, before stopping altogether on July 1 ● The company said its expenses went up by 926 billion rubles (US$17.7 billion) because of an "increase in foreign exchange differences expenses due to appreciation of U.S. dollar and Euro against Ruble." ● VIDEO RELATED TO GAS PROBLEMS WITH UKRAINE https://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=3AMsrxb a3Sc