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Atomstroyexport

Company

Power
Since 1998
Russia
Central Federal District of the Russian Federation
Moscow
115184, st. Malaya Ordynka, 35, p. 3


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Atomstroyexport CJSC is the engineering company of Rosatom State Corporation for the construction of nuclear power facilities abroad.

Owners:
Rosatom - 78,54%
Gazprombank - 10,70%
Zarubezhatomenergostroy - 9,43%
TVEL Rosatom - 1,33%
Number of employees
2016 year
1000
300px

Owners

+ Rosneft of the Tax Code
+ Nowfinteh
+ Rosatom Federal Atomic power Agency

Atomstroyexport is a company performing contracts for the construction, including turnkey, of simultaneously five nuclear power units abroad and, in addition, the only enterprise of this profile that has reference units of a new generation nuclear power plant (Tianwan NPP in China). Acting President - Valery Limarenko (General Director of JSC Atomenergoproekt NIAEP).

Atomstroyexport Management

Board of Directors

Members of the Board of Directors

Foreign Representative Offices

Atomstroyexport CJSC has 12 representative offices in ten foreign countries.[1].

History

2022: TAdviser interview with Oleg Pokrovsky, Product Director

ROSATOM is a co-executor of the roadmap for the development of the high-tech field "New Industrial Software," and in this capacity is developing advanced solutions for the digitalization of production. For example, the Engineering Division of ROSATOM not only builds high-capacity nuclear power plants in Russia and abroad, but also develops the Multi-D digital platform designed to manage the construction of complex engineering facilities. Oleg Pokrovsky, Product Director of Multi-D JSC Atomstroyexport (ASE) of the Engineering Division of Rosatom State Corporation, spoke about the peculiarities of this platform and the prospects for its replication in December 2022 to TAdviser. Read more here.

2011

Rosatom transfers 7.3% of Inter RAO UES shares to Atomstroyexport

Rosatom Atomstroyexport CJSC "" (ASE) transferred 7.3% of the shares of Inter RAO UES OJSC to pay for the additional issue of ASE, a representative of the nuclear state corporation told RIA Novosti.

ASE received more than 712.5 billion shares of Inter RAO, the market value of this package is about 25.8 billion rubles.

The additional issue of ASE was registered on December 22, 2011 by the branch of the Federal Service for Financial Markets of the Central Federal District.

The decision to increase the authorized capital through an additional issue was made in November 2011 by an extraordinary meeting of Atomstroyexport shareholders.

The increase in the authorized capital of ASE is part of the plan of measures to financially strengthen the company, explained in Rosatom. Shares of an additional issue under a closed subscription will be fully acquired by the nuclear state corporation as the majority shareholder of Atomstroyexport CJSC.

Atomenergoproekt NIAEP is part of the company

In November 2011, it was decided to combine the competencies of Atomenergoproekt NIAEP and Atomstroyexport CJSC, the combined company plans to design and build 18 NPP power units simultaneously in Russia and abroad.[2]

2010:4 years of losses

Year Sales volume, mln RUB Sales volume in USD US $ million Carrying profit/loss, mln RUB Net profit, mln RUB
2007 14 995,10 586,20 -1 830,00 -1 578,60
2008 24 268,30 976,20 -2 688,10 -2 020,30
2009 24 361,20 768,00 - -5 610,90
2010 12 438,10 409,40 - -7 115,40

2009: The only company in the world to simultaneously build 5 power units abroad

For the summer of 2009, Atomstroyexport CJSC was the only company in the world that built 5 power units outside its country at the same time.

2006: Total order book exceeds $4.5 billion

In 2006, the total order book exceeded $4.5 billion.

1998: Creation of Atomstroyexport as a result of the merger of Atomenergoexport and Zarubezhatomenergostroy

Atomstroyexport CJSC was established on March 25, 1998 on the basis of two large Russian organizations that carried out the construction of nuclear power plants abroad: Atomenergoexport OJSC and Zarubezhatomenergostroy HPE.

By that time, these associations had worked for 25 years and had accumulated extensive experience in international cooperation. Their main activity in the 1970s and 1980s was the implementation of intergovernmental agreements to provide technical assistance to the countries of Eastern Europe and other states in the development of nuclear power. About thirty power units of nuclear power plants and about ten nuclear research centers were built. Close business ties have been established with more than 50 leading firms on all continents from Europe to North and South America, Asia, Africa, Australia.

The contribution of JSC Atomenergoexport and HPE Zarubezhatomenergostroy to the development of production and international cooperation was awarded the International Golden Mercury Prize in 1980, the high quality of the equipment supplied by them was awarded the International Prize "For the Best Technology" in 1982. For the development of economic cooperation with African countries in 1983, the "Fourth International African Prize" was awarded.

According to the order of the Ministry of the Russian Federation for Atomic Energy No. 353 of 28.05.1998, the founders of Atomstroyexport CJSC transferred contractual obligations for the construction of a nuclear power plant in Iran, obligations for the construction of three stages of the uranium enrichment plant in China, as well as contractual obligations for nuclear power plants in China, Slovakia and Bulgaria.

In its foreign economic activity, the company uses the unique, more than half a century experience in the construction of nuclear power plants accumulated in the Soviet Union, and the huge scientific and technical potential that the nuclear engineering of Russia currently has.

The following main stages of the development of the nuclear industry and international cooperation over the previous 50 years can be distinguished.

  • The world's first nuclear power plant with a capacity of 5 MW was built in the city of Obninsk, Kaluga Region and put into operation on June 27, 1954, after which the countries of Eastern Europe, India, Egypt and other states were invited to cooperate in the peaceful use of nuclear energy.

  • A year after the launch of the first nuclear power plant, intergovernmental agreements were signed with the GDR, Czechoslovakia,, Poland, and Yugoslavia Hungary, Romania Bulgaria where Egypt research centers were subsequently created.

  • In 1956, the first intergovernmental agreements were concluded to assist in the construction of experimental nuclear power plants in the GDR and Czechoslovakia. These firstborn children were built as part of a 10-year program that included in those years the search for the optimal version of the nuclear reactor for industrial nuclear power plants.

  • The next stage of cooperation covers a whole twenty years (1965-1986). Then, within the framework of the former CMEA, a number of bilateral agreements were concluded to assist in the construction of nuclear power plants under new projects with water-water power reactors (VVER). The customer countries were the GDR, Bulgaria, Hungary,, Finland Czechoslovakia,, Romania Poland,,,. Libya Cuba DPRK No country in the world had such a large-scale volume of cooperation in the field of nuclear power. A wide range of works was carried out, which included the selection of a site for nuclear power plants, design, supply of equipment, installation and commissioning, start-up of the plant and support for its operation.

  • After an almost 15-year hiatus in the construction of new nuclear power plants, many countries have adopted programs for the development of nuclear power, and Russia is participating in their implementation. The demand for Russian technologies on the world market is due to new scientific and design solutions in the projects and during the construction of nuclear power plants, which make modern nuclear power plants reliable and safe.

Research centers abroad, established with the assistance of the USSR within the framework of signed intergovernmental agreements

  • China. In 1958, the first research reactor was launched at the Institute of Nuclear Physics. In 1960, a physics institute was built in Lanzhou and a cyclotron U-150 with deuterons of 18 MeV.

  • CZECHOSLOVAKIA. In 1959, a VVR-S research reactor with a thermal capacity of 4 MW was built in Rzhezh.

  • GDRS. In 1960, in Dresden, the Institute for Nuclear Research introduced the cyclotron U-120, the VVR-C research reactor with a thermal capacity of 2 MW, a complex of physical and chemical laboratories.

  • SFRY. In 1960, the Center for Nuclear Research built a large scientific center named after Boris Kidridge with a heavy water reactor with a capacity of up to 10 MW, a radiochemical laboratory and laboratories of various directions.

  • Egypt. In 1961, a 2 MW research reactor was built.

  • NRB. In the same year, in the village. Pancevo near Sofia, the Institute of Nuclear Physics began work with an experimental IRT reactor and a radiochemical laboratory.

  • WBS. In 1962, in Bucharest, the Institute for Nuclear Research built a cyclotron U-120 and a research reactor of the VVR-S type with a capacity of 2 MW.

  • VNR. In 1962, the Institute for Nuclear Research and the Center for Personnel Training for Nuclear Power with a 2 MW VVR-S research reactor were created in Debrecen.

  • Iraq, DPRK, Ghana, Indonesia. In 1963, work began in these countries to create research centers with a typical set of installations and equipment. In 1965-1966 in Iraq and the DPRK, the centers were put into operation, and work was stopped in Ghana and Indonesia (due to political events).

  • COMMISSIONING. In 1975, the VVR-S reactor was built at the Institute for Nuclear Research, and then the Maria research reactor for 40 MW was commissioned, built according to the project of Polish designers with the participation of Soviet organizations.

  • Libya. In 1984, the Tazhura Research Center was commissioned with a research reactor, a neutron generator, the Tokmak thermodynamic installation and a complex of physical laboratories.

Notes