Misplaced Pages

Unipro (company)

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
(Redirected from OGK-4) Not to be confused with UniPro (protocol).
Unipro PJSC
Native nameАО Юнипро
FormerlyE.ON Russia
Company typePublic joint-stock company
Traded asMCXUPRO
IndustryElectricity
Founded2006
HeadquartersSurgut, Russia
Key peopleMaxim Gennadyevich Shirokov (CEO)
Sergei Tazin (Chairman)
ProductsElectric power
Thermal energy
Revenue$1.38 billion (2021)
Operating income$136 million (2021)
Net income$112 million (2021)
Total assets$1.73 billion (2021)
Total equity$1.48 billion (2021)
Number of employees4,300 (2023)
ParentUniper
WebsiteOfficial website Edit this at Wikidata

Unipro (АО Юнипро, former names: E.ON Russia, The Fourth Generation Company of the Wholesale Electricity Market or OGK-4) is a Russian power generation company formed by merger of five generation companies. 83.73% of the company is owned by the German energy company Uniper, the rest of the shares are owned by minority shareholders. General Director — Maxim Shirokov

History and operations

Unipro was founded in 2006 with the merger of the following power plants:

The installed capacity of all five thermal power plants is about 10,296 MW, which comprises about 5% of the generating capacity of RAO UES.

The output of the Unipro power plants in 2007 was around 54.5TWh. According to the current investment program, there are plans to increase the original capacity of the power plants by 9.03GW to more than 11GW in 2011 with spending for these purposes by US$2.89billion.

In April 2023, the Russian Federal Agency for State Property Management took temporary control of assets belonging to Unipro in retaliation for seizure of Russian assets abroad.

Performance indicators

Electricity generation by power plants belonging to the company:

Electricity generation, million kWh 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Surgut State Regional Power Plant-2 36 623 38 829 39 967 39 850 37 886 32 836 35 746 31 963 30 437 30 189,7 27 097 28 414 30 414
Berezovskaya State Regional Power Plant 9 288 11 082 10 738 10 020 9 049 8 971 7 057 6 458 5 495 6 492 4 339 4 504 10 941
Shatura State Regional Power Plant 4 112 5 893 5 185 5 311 4 969 4 899 5 306 3 849 4 669 4 137,2 4 499 6 224 6 507
Smolenskaya State Regional Power Plant 1 928 1 809 1 966 2 030 1 713 1 950 1 557 1 500 1 512 1 387 1 450 1967 1 465
Yayvinskaya State Regional Power Plant 3 840 4 854 6 345 5 784 5 621 5 111 4 864 4 473 4 536 4 227,4 4 362 4 125 4 626
Unipro 55 791 62 467 64 202 62 995 59 238 53 766 54 530 48 243 46 649 46 433 41 746 45 234 53 955

References

  1. ^ "Financial Reporting 2021". Unipro. 22 February 2022. p. 59. Retrieved 22 February 2022.
  2. ^ Marrow, Alexander; Stolyarov, Gleb; Kauranen, Anne (26 April 2023). "Kremlin warns of more asset seizures after move against Fortum and Uniper". Reuters.
  3. "Annual Report E.ON Russia JSC for 2015".
  4. "16.07.12 Гендиректором "Э.ОН Россия" стал экс-глава "Усть-Луги" Максим Широков". Retrieved 2012-07-16.
  5. Shuster, Simon (2008-07-17). "E.ON building world's biggest power plant in Russia". Reuters. Archived from the original on February 1, 2013. Retrieved 2010-04-02.
  6. "Годовые отчеты - Юнипро". www.unipro.energy. Retrieved 2024-06-11.

External links

Electricity sector in Russia
History
Power generation
Power grids
Vertically integrated
Russia MOEX Russia Index
  • Valid: from July 21, 2020
  • Official list:
Categories: