Add to favorite
 
Subscribe to our Newsletters Subscribe to our Newsletters Get Daily Updates RSS

Russia to Invest 100 Billion Rubles in a New Black Sea Port
6.06.2011 11:39
Russia to Invest 100 Billion Rubles in a New Black Sea Port

It is planned to build a new port on the Black Sea. Russia will invest $3,6 billion in the project.
      
       The main investors are Uralkali, SUEK, United Grain Co, Metalloinvest and Global Ports, according to Andrei Nedosekov, Deputy Transport Minister. The new port in Taman will ease supply constraints at Novorossiisk.
      
       According to Reuters, "Russia is expanding port capacity to aid shipments of key exports such as grain, iron ore and fertilisers".
      
       The construction of the port will begin in 2013 and well end in 2018. The initial capacity of the port complex will be about 66 million tons a year, then its capacity will be increased to 100 million tons. For comparison, the capacity of Novorossiysk port is about 70 million tons per year.
      
      
      
      
       reuters.com
       lenta.ru


Author: Ksenia Dzhalagonia

Tags: Russian business Black Sea investment   

Next Previous


You might also find interesting:








Comment on our site


RSS   twitter      submit


Ïàðòåð


TAGS:
Tatiana Parfionova  Vladimir Motyl  music  aircraft  Concerts in Saint Petersburg  Mars colonization  Natalia Vodyanova  TNK-BP  Russian animators  Kemerovo Region  Russian hockey  travelling for invalids  Pskov  Russian science  nanotechnology  Belokurikha-2  Transaero  Russian Poets  Alexander Pushkin  Exhibitions in Moscow  St. Petersburg  Russian regions  Russian tourism  contract  Russian rouble  Moscow  Russian business  Russian scientists  Street Signs  Vladimir Potapov   Krasnoyarsk Airport  Photo Exhibitions  Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Russia  Stuttgart  agritourism  Roman Abramovich  Russian Stage Directors  prices  Russian Cinema  Russian businessmen  Anne Vyalitsyna  Artur Fonvizin  Chelyabinsk  Russian weapons  Orthodoxy  animation  Polyot   Russian economy  Olympic Games 2012  Real Wages 


Travel Blogs
Top Traveling Sites