NPP Pulsar
Since 1953
Russia
Central Federal District of the Russian Federation
Moscow
District passage, 27
Owners:
Roselectronics (Russian Electronics)
Owners
History
2023: Obtaining the status of an industrial complex in Moscow
NPP "Pulsar" holding "Roselectronics" (part of the State Corporation Rostec) received the status of an industrial complex in Moscow. The corresponding order was signed by the mayor of the capital Sergei Sobyanin. This will allow the company to receive tax breaks and direct the saved funds to create new technologies and products. Roselectronics announced this on October 3, 2023.
The status of the industrial complex is assigned to the capital's enterprises, whose revenue from research work in the field of natural or technical sciences exceeds 80% of the total revenue in the direction of research and development.
As of October 2023, 69 enterprises were assigned the status of an industrial complex in Moscow. More than 79.8 thousand jobs have been created on them. Since 2016, the volume of investments in the development of the capital's industrial complexes has amounted to over 47.2 billion rubles, "said Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin. |
The main activity of NPP Pulsar is the development of a new generation of electronic component base: semiconductor microwave, power, photoelectronic and microelectronic devices, as well as the production of radioelectronic equipment for civil information systems. Thanks to the status of the industrial complex, the income tax rate for the enterprise will be reduced from 17% to 13.5%. The tax on real estate will be reduced by 50%, and on land - by 80%.
Tax benefits provided for by Moscow law will allow NPP Pulsar to save 23.6 million rubles annually. These funds will be directed within the framework of the investment program of the enterprise for the technical re-equipment, development and organization of the production of new products, as well as digital transformation, - said Sergei Borovoy, General Director of NPP Pulsar. |
In September 2023, NPP Pulsar announced the development of a line of matrix photomodules created entirely from Russian components using the technology of a complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor structure. Devices "see" objects at any time of the day and are capable of forming both black and white and color images. The development can be used as part of video monitoring, scanning systems, as well as for aiming high-precision weapons.