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Access Industries, Inc. is a United States–based [1] privately held multinational investment company which was founded in 1986 by businessman Leonard "Len" Blavatnik.Access Industries' focus is in seven sectors: [2] biotechnology, entertainment, external funds, global media, strategic equity, technology ventures, and real estate.
The deal, labelled in the press as "Russia's deal of the decade", gave BP unprecedented access to vital Russian oil and gas. [23] It was the first time that a foreign company was in control of a major producer in Russia's energy heartland. [ 21 ]
The company was formed in 2003 as a result of the merger of BP's Russian oil and gas assets and the oil and gas assets of Alfa Group, Access Industries and Renova Group (AAR). [18] BP and AAR each own 50% of TNK-BP. In 2013, the company was acquired by Rosneft, with Alfa Group's cut almost fourteen billion. [19]
Reuters identified five chemical companies, in which five Western-sanctioned billionaires hold stakes, that provided more than 75% of the key chemicals shipped by rail to some of Russia's largest ...
In 2018, Access Industries, alongside a consortium of investors, acquired Calpine Corporation for $5.6 billion. [6] In 2018, Access Industries bought the Theatre Royal Haymarket, the third oldest theatre in Britain. [7] In the second half of 2022, Access Industries sold its stake in UC Rusal, thereby divesting of its last major asset in Russia. [8]
Russia's parliamentary session ended last week without the bill being passed. Some experts now doubt whether the proposed law will be implemented at all. Russia gives exiting firms time by pausing ...
In January 2010, BP and its Russian co-shareholders held their first joint media briefing to pronounce their tensions gone and TNK-BP.'s prospects bright. [13] In January 2011, BP and Russia's state oil company, Rosneft, formed a strategic partnership on Arctic development. In March 2011 the Stockholm International Arbitration court blocked the ...
The Kremlin restricted access to the global internet in some parts of Russia, reports said. Residents were unable to access websites including YouTube, Amazon, and Telegram.