Standard & Poor’s Once Again Ties Solution of Azerenergy Problems to Government
International experts do not see a reason to raise electricity tariffs in Azerbaijan.
According to analysts from Standard & Poor's, this could cause growth of social problems. The experts recommend replacing the tariff increase by new debt repayment and tax write-offs of Azerenergy, financial investments in its activities, and other measures, inherent in this type of economic system.
The updated rating of the state monopoly in electricity generation again ties its situation to the government in view of its role in this company. According to the experts, without state support this company, as well as its other counterparts, may face difficulties in servicing its debts due to erratic capitalization. --17D-
-
- Economics
- 30 April 2016 12:55
Economics
-
Rovshan Najaf, president of Azerbaijan’s state oil company SOCAR, met with Majid Jafar, CEO of Crescent Petroleum, on February 6 to discuss potential avenues for collaboration in the energy sector. The meeting marked an important step in strengthening ties between the two companies, with both sides exchanging insights on their respective operations and assessing opportunities of mutual interest.
-
Rovshan Najaf, president of the State Oil Company of Azerbaijan (SOCAR), met with Sašo Berger, chairman of Slovenian energy company Petrol dd, and Simon Urbanc, CEO of Geoplin doo, on February 6, underscoring growing cooperation in the natural gas sector between Azerbaijan and Slovenia.
-
Rovshan Najaf, President of the State Oil Company of Azerbaijan (SOCAR), and Oleg Korobchenko, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Industry and Trade of the Republic of Tatarstan, discussed cooperation and expressed satisfaction with the partnership between SOCAR and the Russian oil company Tatneft.
-
Azerbaijan’s drive to attract investment into its industrial and agricultural zones is gaining momentum, with the government registering 31 new resident companies across economic zones in 2023. The Economic Zones Development Agency (EZDA) also granted non-resident status to one company, marking a new phase in the country’s efforts to stimulate economic growth in post-conflict areas and beyond.
Leave a review