Сибирская угольная энергетическая компания где находится

Компания АКЦИОНЕРНОЕ ОБЩЕСТВО «СИБИРСКАЯ УГОЛЬНАЯ ЭНЕРГЕТИЧЕСКАЯ КОМПАНИЯ» зарегистрирована 14.03.2000 г.

Краткое наименование: СИБИРСКАЯ УГОЛЬНАЯ ЭНЕРГЕТИЧЕСКАЯ КОМПАНИЯ.

При регистрации организации присвоен ОГРН 1027700151380, ИНН 7708129854 и КПП 772501001.
Юридический адрес: Г.Москва УЛ. ДУБИНИНСКАЯ Д. 53 СТР. 7.

В соответствии с данными ЕГРЮЛ, основной вид деятельности компании АКЦИОНЕРНОЕ ОБЩЕСТВО «СИБИРСКАЯ УГОЛЬНАЯ ЭНЕРГЕТИЧЕСКАЯ КОМПАНИЯ» по ОКВЭД: 46.90 Торговля оптовая неспециализированная.
Общее количество направлений деятельности — 23.

За 2021 год прибыль компании составляет — 18 814 809 000 ₽, выручка за 2021 год — 74 509 609 000 ₽.
Размер уставного капитала АКЦИОНЕРНОЕ ОБЩЕСТВО «СИБИРСКАЯ УГОЛЬНАЯ ЭНЕРГЕТИЧЕСКАЯ КОМПАНИЯ» — 1 180 300,00 ₽.
Выручка на начало 2021 года составила 144 424 741 000 ₽, на конец — 74 509 609 000 ₽.
Себестоимость продаж за 2021 год — -53 516 338 000 ₽.
Валовая прибыль на конец 2021 года — 20 993 271 000 ₽.
Общая сумма поступлений от текущих операций на 2021 год — 81 884 447 000 ₽.

На 22 марта 2023 организация в процессе реорганизации.

У компании АКЦИОНЕРНОЕ ОБЩЕСТВО «СИБИРСКАЯ УГОЛЬНАЯ ЭНЕРГЕТИЧЕСКАЯ КОМПАНИЯ» есть торговые марки, общее количество — 4, среди них СУЭК, SUEK.
Первая торговая марка зарегистрирована 25 апреля 2005 г. — действительна до 1 июля 2014 г.
Последняя торговая марка зарегистрирована 11 июня 2009 г. и действительна до 6 марта 2028 г.

Юридический адрес СИБИРСКАЯ УГОЛЬНАЯ ЭНЕРГЕТИЧЕСКАЯ КОМПАНИЯ, выписка ЕГРЮЛ, аналитические данные и бухгалтерская отчетность организации доступны в системе.

АО «СУЭК» — руководители:
Басов Максим Дмитриевич (ИНН 772630407949) и Телятников Сергей Вениаминович (ИНН 550312101909).
ИНН 7708129854, ОГРН 1027700151380.
ОКПО 52682351, зарегистрировано 14.03.2000 по юридическому адресу 115054, город Москва, Дубининская ул., д. 53 стр. 7.
Размер уставного капитала — 1 180 300 рублей. Статус:
в процессе реорганизации с 17.01.2023.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Type	Private (Joint stock company)
Industry	Coal mining, heat and power generation
Founded	2001
Founder	Andrey Melnichenko
Headquarters	Moscow , Russia
Area served	Siberia and Far East
Key people	Samir Brikho (Chairman) Maxim Basov[1]
Products	Coal and energy
Revenue	US$6,683 billion (2020)
Operating income	US$892 million (2020)
Net income	US$194 million (2020)
Total assets	US$16,034 billion (2020)
Total equity	US$5,054 billion (2020)
Number of employees	70,000 (2020)
Website	www.suek.com

Siberian Coal Energy Company (SUEK) is a coal and energy company based in Russia. SUEK is Russia’s largest coal supplier.^[2][3][4][5]

The company was founded in 2001, it is headquartered in Moscow.^[6] The full official name is Joint-Stock Company Siberian Coal Energy Company (SUEK JSC). The CEO of the company is Stepan Solzhenitsyn, son of novelist Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn.^[2]

History[edit]

SUEK was based on the idea to consolidate disparate coal enterprises throughout Russian regions into an industrial holding in the early 2000s.^[7]

The assets that formed SUEK were distressed – the production capacity was less than 30 million tons per year, the enterprises employed 70,000 miners yet productivity was low, and virtually none of its output was exported. Amid the collapse of mining businesses and widespread miners strikes due to unpaid wages and poor working conditions, the average equipment depreciation was 90%.^[7][8]

During the early years of the business, SUEK’s assets were renovated and debts were repaid. The old mines and worn-out equipment were transformed into modern enterprises, several enrichment factories and modules were put into operation, incorporating the processing technologies that allowed SUEK to produce highly enriched coal with low impurity levels.^[7][9]

SUEK built coal bulk terminals and seaports, and built a coal mine methane processing station to generate power within the framework of the Kyoto Protocol. According to the Financial Times, it has invested in high-capacity washing plants and has ash control technologies at all its coal ports.^[10] The first smart mining management control center was built to run all SUEK’s operations, monitoring the location and well-being of miners working underground.^[7]

After the consolidation of electric power assets, the Siberian Generating Company (SGC) was created as a part of SUEK, and spun out as a separate company. In 2018, SUEK took over SGC.^[11]

In the last 15 years, SUEK has invested US$10 billion in coal production and power generation.^[12]

SUEK’s assets produce nearly 110 million tons of coal annually and the company employs over 70,000 people.^[13]

Owners and management[edit]

The Chairman of the Board of Directors — Samir Brikho.

The CEO (General Director) from 2004 to 2020 was Vladimir Rashevsky, who owns 7.8% of SUEK.

Since May 2020, SUEK’s new CEO is Stepan Solzhenitsyn (who was CEO of SUEK’s energy division SGC), a former McKinsey Senior Partner in energy, and a son of novelist Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn.^[14] In April 2022, Maxim Basov, ex-Rusagro, was appointed SUEK`s new CEO.^[15] In March 2022, due to International sanctions during the Russo-Ukrainian War, Vladimir Rashevsky has left the Board of directors.^[16]

The company was founded by Russian entrepreneur Andrey Melnichenko, who controlled 92.2% of SUEK, until he withdrew as its beneficiary and resigned from its board of directors on 9 March 2022.^[17]

Operations[edit]

SUEK operates 28 open-pit and underground mines and 27 power plants in Siberia and in the Russian Far East.^[2] SUEK’s assets produce over 100 million tons of coal annually, with assured coal reserves of 7.6 billion tons. Its coal, power generation and logistics enterprises in 14 Russian regions employ over 70,000 people.^[18]

SUEK produces high-calorific coal with low sulphur and nitrogen content. According to The Financial Times, SUEK is Russia’s largest producer of higher-quality thermal coal. ^[19][20] SUEK uses automation and digitalization in coal mining across its 26 mines in Kemerovo and elsewhere in Siberia. In some mining operations, workers are replaced with machines. SUEK also piloted Russia’s first fully automated longwall in Polysaevo.»^[21]

SUEK supplies high-calorific value coal to 48 countries on 5 continents through its own sales and distribution network, including the Asia Pacific where coal plays a key role in energy access.^[2][22] In 2020, sales of SUEK comprised 67% of the total export coal sales to Asia-Pacific market. ^[23]

Sustainability[edit]

According to S&P Global Ratings, «while the coal sector faces increasingly immediate environmental and social risks, SUEK’s mining segment outperforms peers on reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.^[24] According to ESG Ranking of Russian companies 2021 by RAEX, SUEK ranks 11th out of 110 companies.^[25]

According to Bettercoal and IEA, SUEK produces coal sustainably using such technologies as dust suppression and air filtering, methane capturing for energy generation, a closed water cycle with wastewater treatment, and land re-cultivation projects. As part of Bettercoal Code compliance audit in 2018, SUEK aims to reduce hazardous waste through its re-cultivation programmes.^[26][27]

SUEK’s subsidiary SGC produces sustainable energy by co-generation of electricity and heat. SGC operates combined heat and power plants (CHPP) aimed to reduce fuel use and emissions per unit of energy produced, with 96% for heat and 38% for electricity produced in the combined cycle.^[18][22]

Performance Indicators[edit]

Performance indicators for years, coal production amounted to:

• 2020—101.2 million tons of coal^[2][28]
• 2019—106.2 million tons of coal^[29]
• 2018—110.4 million tons of coal^[30]
• 2017—107.8 million tons of coal^[31]
• 2016—105.4 million tons of coal.^[32]
• 2014 — 98.9 million tons of coal.^[33]
• 2013 — 96.5 million tons, which is 1% less than in 2012 (according to the company’s annual report for 2013).
• 2012 — 97.5 million tons of coal, which is 6% more than in 2011 (according to the company’s annual report for 2012).
• 2011 — 92.2 million tons of coal (an increase of 3% compared to 2010).^[34] Reserves as of mid-2008 — 5.8 billion tons.

References[edit]

External links[edit]

• Official website (in English)