Russian mining giant Nornickel plans to increase the equity holdings of employees and other individuals to collectively comprise 25% of the company, up from 10% now, its largest shareholder Vladimir Potanin told RBC TV.
Idea of Nornickel-Rusal merger put off until laterThis content was produced in Russia where the law restricts coverage of Russian military operations in Ukraineplans to increase the equity holdings of employees and other individuals to collectively comprise 25% of the company, up from 10% now, its largest shareholder Vladimir Potanin told RBC TV.
"When Norilsk Nickel was privatised about 25% of shares were owned by employees," Potanin said in an interview broadcast on Saturday. "I would like to recover this historical justice and make sure that 25% of Nornickel's shares are returned to the people, including employees."Potanin said the change would be included in a 10-year programme called "Digital Investor" that would begin in 2023, and would involve digital financial assets and lock-up periods.
"I think the idea is still interesting, still alive, but we will have to put it off until later, when our colleagues are ready for talks on this," Potanin said. The deal ended a conflict between Interros and Rusal in 2012. There are no talks to renew the deal, sources told Reuters earlier this month.Potanin also said Nornickel was preparing to reorient itself more towards Asian markets, to guard against any change in the West's sanctions policy or clients trying to "twist our arms".
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