Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
Reliability
is the property ofanobject
to maintain through time the values
of all parameters within fixed limits.
Thenotion of reliability is intuitively associated
with impermissibility of any failures during operation.
Scientists have created a whole theory of reliability which
is based upon a number of factors such as operational
availability, high accessibility, durability, operating capability,
and conservability. These properties are also deemed to be
an indicator of stable operation of a company, an enterprise
orabank since the stable operation guarantees reliable and timely
fulfillment of commitments made. What else makes a company
reliable? Its a sound financial position that enables the company
not only to survive the crisis but also todevelop, move onward
and implement new projects. Itsavailability of highly qualified
management, a well thought-out strategy and sufficient
resources. That is why the company recognizes and respects
those values only that have been proved in practice. Being
reliable does not mean tomerely possess knowledge
and practical experience gained over years but
also to do for the generations to come the
same things that the previous
generations did for us
reliably.
12
20
32
38
42
48
52
60
66
72
Alexander A. Babynin
TAIF-NK General Director
To be reliable is...
is to provide backup
Chapter I
The oil refining industry is the most important secToday the Russian oil refining
tor
intheoil
complex. It is the industry that determines efficiency
sector is presented by twenty seven
largest refineries ofthe use ofhydrocarbons as feedstock. Its proper functioning assures
Chapter I
190
195
211
220
229
236
236
mln tons
mln tons
mln tons
mln tons
mln tons
mln tons
mln tons
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Sources:
1. InfoTECH. Oil & Gas Bulletin, Issue 1 2008, Issue 1 2009, Issue 1 2010;
2. Federal State Statistics Service of the Russian Federation and Federal State Unitary Enterprise
Fuel and Energy Complex Central Dispatch Service.
Chapter I
Crude Intake,
thousand tons
Residual
Oil Yield,
thousand tons
Novo-Ufimsky Refinery
6,641.0
Omsk Refinery
18,431.7
Ufaneftekhim
7,590.2
Volgogradneftepererabotka
11,259.3
Permnefteorgsintez
12,654.8
Ukhtaneftepererabotka
4,242.8
Ufimsky Refinery
6,515.2
Angarsk Petrochemicals Company 9,534.0
TAIF-NK
8,059.6
Salavatnefteorgsintez
5,643.1
Moscow Refinery
10,002.6
Novokuibyshev Refinery
7,362.0
Saratov Refinery
5,761.1
Ryazan Refinery
14,372.7
Kirishinefteorgsintez
20,416.0
Yaroslavnefteorgsintez
13,628.2
Syzran Refinery
6,385.5
Achinsk Refinery
7,101.9
Nizhegorodnefteorgsintez
15,797.4
Khabarovsk Refinery
2,987.5
Orsknefteorgsintez
5,089.8
Komsomolsk Refinery
7,299.8
Kuibyshev Refinery
6,665.8
KrasnodarEkoneft
2,461.0
Tuapse Refinery
5,221.2
Afipsky Refinery
2,602.3
Total for Russia
235,728.4
2001
Oil Conversion
Rate
Rating
2007
2008
759.8
2,332.8
1,080.6
1,919.8
2,315.4
809.4
1,355.7
2,247.9
2,055.2
1,446.0
2,604.9
2,044.0
1,632.4
4,643.5
6,687.1
4,480.7
2,136.3
2,592.6
5,832.8
1,103.8
1,909.9
2,815.0
2,757.9
1,032.7
2,266.4
1,208.0
87.1
85.8
84.3
81.4
80.2
79.4
77.7
74.9
73.3
72.9
72.5
70.7
70.2
66.2
65.7
65.6
65.0
62.0
61.6
61.6
61.0
59.9
57.1
56.5
55.1
52.1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
72.0
82.8
75.5
81.7
83.2
59.2
77.0
76.4
44.4
64.1
67.5
74.5
64.0
61.4
61.6
62.6
69.2
66.4
62.6
65.4
67.3
58.1
67.4
62.4
56.1
52.3
80.0
84.4
76.9
81.5
85.2
76.0
80.1
78.2
71.1
78.1
59.7
71.0
70.8
66.3
66.5
66.8
68.9
61.1
64.6
61.6
62.8
60.8
62.9
59.8
56.5
52.4
85.2
81.9
79.5
80.7
83.7
81.1
78.3
77.8
74.1
77.8
66.4
70.7
72.2
66.6
65.5
66.1
66.3
62.2
63.4
61.6
59.9
58.5
59.4
55.4
55.4
50.4
64,433.5
71.2
67.6
71.7
71.5
Sources:
1. InfoTECH Oil & Gas Bulletin, Issue 1 2008, Issue 1 2009, Issue 1 2010;
2. Refiners and Petrochemical Association;
3. TAIF-NK Proprietary Data.
10
11
To be reliable is...
to be a guide
Chapter II
Companys Standing
in Oil Refining Industry
14
Chapter II
Quantity
tons
Percentage
%
Quantity
tons
2007
Percentage
%
2008
Quantity
tons
Percentage
%
2009
Diesel Fuel
Straight-Run Gasoline
Kerosene / Aviation Kerosene
Road Bitumen
Motor Gasoline
Vacuum Gas Oil
Heating Oil
Residual Oil (Mazut)
Others
1,714,843
1,238,844
384,093
60,386
488,692
690,873
413,575
1,959,429
280,677
23.7
17.1
5.3
0.8
6.8
9.6
5.7
27.1
3.9
1,918,103
1,333,858
268,959
75,202
627,050
662,055
382,318
1,871,598
295,228
25.8
17.9
3.6
1.0
8.4
8.9
5.1
25.2
4.0
1,980,706
1,453,728
374,972
65,746
549,361
599,342
451,918
2,055,234
266,078
25.4
18.6
4.8
0.8
7.0
7.7
5.8
26.4
3.4
Total
7,231,412
100.0
7,434,371
100.0
7,797,083
100.0
15
Chapter II
Company/plant
Diesel Fuel
2007
16
Motor Gasoline
2008
2009
2007
2,994.4
651.9
2,152.5
2,876.5
5,013.4
1,984.6
823.6
2,186.9
2,674.3
4,126.0
2,119.5
1,770.0
6,051.5
1,356.5
3,902.1
4,089.8
2,245.5
1,971.3
1,997.4
1,918.6
1,771.5
3,305.3
2,179.8
1,021.9
644.2
4,145.4
104.8
208.1
2,907.0
780.0
2,295.6
3,200.0
5,002.4
2,095.1
818.5
2,203.6
2,675.4
3,856.8
2,106.1
1,907.4
5,677.7
1,414.3
4,084.3
3,765.1
1,804.4
1,672.2
2,100.3
1,980.7
1,706.0
3,227.7
2,087.0
1,137.9
319.0
3,728.6
98.9
41.6
1,272.0
-
1,129.8
1,165.5
2,198.1
458.9
-
1,070.9
2,305.4
1,986.0
1,091.7
1,672.2
3,488.6
731.1
1,401.3
3,078.0
841.4
805.8
1,046.3
489.1
269.6
1,740.4
1,497.1
355.9
344.6
2,289.3
58.3
-
1,269.9
-
1,208.2
1,461.2
2,333.6
449.7
-
981.2
2,175.2
1,987.9
1,070.2
1,440.7
3,610.4
684.6
1,645.6
3,126.8
731.3
841.2
970.9
627.5
258.0
2,035.5
1,545.9
303.6
341.7
2,283.7
68.6
-
1,285.2
-
1,205.5
1,482.5
2,378.1
403.0
-
974.3
2,321.7
2,047.9
1,097.6
1,337.4
3,639.2
715.6
1,765.4
2,765.8
745.5
781.3
979.6
549.4
221.9
2,003.8
1,676.8
394.1
399.1
2,325.4
70.2
-
2,079.6
547.4
95.2
89.35
28,585.3 14,431.6
6.9
3.39
67,348.4 35,105.4
2.94
1.39
696.1
90.15
14,631.1
4.29
35,746.1
1.76
619.6
88.67
14,744.8
3.73
35,775.9
1.54
2,023.4
94.8
29,391.8
6.5
69,019.2
2.78
2008
Aviation Kerosene
2009
2007
Straight-run Gasoline
2008
2009
2007
2008
2009
2007
2008
469.8
3.5
325.6
860.7
741.1
320.3
59.3
-
531.1
815.3
311.4
74.9
1,273.8
248.9
758.9
888.3
-
-
174.5
-
-
-
-
18.1
186.1
700.6
-
-
422.5
30.3
340.2
931.8
779.8
328.4
58.3
-
554.4
878.1
344.2
71.9
1,244.7
284.5
775.8
888.3
-
-
149.8
44.7
-
-
-
26.7
208.6
737.3
-
-
159.4
46.6
282.4
900.2
743.4
276.1
47.9
-
617.0
648.9
345.1
20.8
1,333.6
278.9
675.7
831.8
-
-
32.5
77.4
-
-
-
32.1
157.7
746.8
-
-
65.0
567.0
168.0
551.2
-
792.8
495.2
92.3
198.5
226.6
177.1
180.6
-
48.4
334.6
128.2
347.5
141.2
223.0
1,238.8
756.0
-
643.5
163.4
269.4
461.8
-
158.9
514.0
508.6
172.8
380.5
-
854.9
509.5
152.2
170.8
120.1
186.2
504.0
-
38.8
519.6
18.1
338.9
69.2
266.6
1,333.9
769.4
-
516.9
186.5
352.8
493.7
-
134.6
528.7
505.4
301.7
392.5
-
1044.8
502.2
178.5
241.1
68.6
177.6
377.3
-
45.7
507.0
-
277.2
-
242.6
1,453.7
839.8
-
526.0
121.4
183.0
608.8
-
122.6
2,089.2
1,284.8
2,327.3
2,005.7
6,440.8
2,775.7
957.5
2,452.6
2,621.2
5,981.3
2,014.2
1,097.6
3,610.9
1,847.8
1,745.4
4,690.7
1,342.1
1,503.4
1,973.0
1,959.4
2,262.0
1,270.2
1,234.3
986.0
1,179.6
3,979.5
-
103.7
1,969.3
1,189.8
2,458.7
1,916.9
6,749.4
2,913.6
1,113.1
2,511.8
2,647.5
5,874.6
2,064.8
898.8
3,052.5
1,897.1
1,833.4
4,749.3
1,321.1
1,746.5
2,086.8
1,875.6
2,254.9
1,422.4
1,244.4
660.2
1,247.3
4,370.8
-
274.8
-
-
2,383.9
-
9,007.8
-
44.7
100.0
2,549.0
1.75
9,335.6
0.48
77.4
100.0
2,079.3
3.72
8,490.8
0.91
1,238.8
100.0
3,590.2
34.51
11,863.9
10.44
1,333.9
100.0
3,879.1
34.39
10,182.0
13.10
1,453.7
100.0
3,528.8
40.61
10087.3
14.41
1,959.4
100.0
24,525.0
7.99
62,434.0
3.14
2009
2,247.9
1,208.0
2,592.6
1,919.8
6,687.1
2,815.0
1,032.7
2,757.9
2,604.9
5,832.8
2,044.0
759.8
2,332.8
1,909.9
2,315.4
4,643.5
1,446.0
1,632.4
2,136.3
2,055.2
2,266.4
1,080.6
1,355.7
809.4
1,103.8
4,480.7
395.2
1,875.6 2,055.2
100.0
100.0
25,052.1 25,721.2
7.49
7.99
63,901.4 64,433.5
2.94
3.19
Sources:
1. InfoTECH Oil & Gas Bulletin, Issue 1 2008, Issue 1 2009, Issue 1 2010;
2. TAIF-NK Proprietary Data.
17
Based on the successful outcome of the RT grade jet fuel testing within the scope of GOST 10227-86 as well as a comprehensive
toolbox of qualification assessment and successful monitoring of use
of the jet fuel in civil aircrafts during 20082009, Federal Agency ofAir
Transport (Rosaviation) recommended that the TAIF-NK's RT grade jet
fuel should be used in civil air-crafts without any restrictions. FSUE
SRDE of Civil Aviation (FGUP GosNII GA) issued the Compliance Certificate thereby recognizing the Company's product conformity with
theTechnical regulations on motor gasoline, aviation gasoline, diesel
and marine fuels, jet engine fuels and residual oil as well as GOST
10227-86 requirements.
The design capacity of the Companys RT grade jet fuel production line is 610 thous tpa. TAIF-NK is planning to increase the output
up to 1.6 mln. tpa by 2016.
With the view of diversification and satisfaction of consumer's
aviation fuel demand TAIF-NK in 2009 successfully carried out a certification procedure aimed to ascertain usability of the Company's aviation fuel for Jet A -1 jet engines.
Chapter II
In light of the Companys Jet A-1 aviation fuel commercial production programme the following arrangements were made:
TAIF-NK Jet A-1 aviation fuel certification was carried out, subsequently a compliance certificate was obtained to confirm fulfillment of requirements of the Technical regulations onmotor
gasoline, aviation gasoline, diesel and marine fuels, jet engine
fuels and residual oil as well as GOST 10227-86 requirements;
international inspection of Jet A-1 fuel production was conducted at the Company by I inspectors.
Motor Gasoline 7%
Straight-Run Gasoline 18,6%
18
19
To be reliable is...
to stand up
tothecircumstances
Chapter III
Technical
and Economic
Performance
Chapter III
In 2009 the catalytic cracking unit (FCCU) installed at theCompanys Gasoline Plant processed 935 thous tons, with the FCCU capacity of 880 thous tpa. Thus, the FCCU capacity utilization averaged 106%
over the reporting year.
Designed for the vacuum gasoil cracking reaction using
themicrospherical zeolite-containing catalyst, the FCCU was put into
operation in 2005 with a view to obtain such products as:
- high-octane blending component of commercial gasoline;
- butane-butylene fraction;
- propane-propylene fraction;
- light cycle oil;
- heavy cycle oil;
- dry hydrocarbon gas;
- sour (H2S containing) gas.
8,000,000
tons
8,000,000
8,059,619
tons
721,260
849,960
934,643
2007
2008
2009
tons
tons
tons
tons
8,000,000
tons
7,556,008
7,672,020
tons
tons
2007
Total Design Throughput Capacity for Feedstock
Feedstock Throughput Volume
22
2008
2009
23
Chapter III
59.62
63.48
62.60
2007
2008
2009
Light Oil Product Sampling
505,101
tons
683,219
tons
764,468
tons
100.00
%
99.88
%
98.05
%
2007
2008
2009
2007
2008
2009
Refining Cost Index
24
25
Chapter III
2008
2009
Parameters
Thousand tons
Including TAIF-NK
Thousand tons
Including TAIF-NK
Thousand tons
Thousand tons
%
Including TAIF-NK
Thousand tons
Primary Refining
RF*
PFR**
Tatarstan
228,598.3
94,885.4
7720.9
7,556.0
7,556.0
7,556.0
3.3
8.0
97.9
236,301.1
96,970.8
7,876.6
7,672.0
7,672.0
7,672.0
3.2
7.9
97.4
235,728.4
95,511.7
8,244.8
8,059.62
8,059.62
8,059.62
3.4
8.4
97.7
Straight-Run Gasoline
Production
RF
Tatarstan
11,863.9
1,016.5
1,016.5
1,016.5
8.6
100.0
10,182.0
1,032.0
1,032.0
1,032.0
10.1
100.0
10,087.3
1,003.6
1,003.6
1,003.6
9.9
100.0
Motor Gasoline
Production
RF
Tatarstan
35,105.4
547.4
489.1
489.1
1.4
89.4
35,746.1
696.1
627.5
627.5
1.8
90.1
35,775.9
619.6
549.4
549.4
1.5
88.7
Marketing
Export
RF
Incl. Tatarstan
6,096.2
29,457.3
663.6
275.1
205.9
128.3
4.5
0.7
19.3
4,570.3
31,175.8
768.1
236.1
382.5
282.4
5.2
1.2
36.8
4,500.6
31,222.3
809.0
127.2
431.7
373.1
2.8
1.4
46.1
Diesel Fuel
Production
RF
Tatarstan
66,354.0
1,791.1
1,716.3
1,716.3
2.6
95.8
69,019.2
2,023.4
1,918.6
1,918.6
2.8
94.8
67,348.4
2,079.6
1,980.7
1,980.7
2.9
95.2
Marketing
Export
RF
Incl. Tatarstan
32,097.2
34,256.8
855.6
1,028.0
661.7
314.0
3.2
1.9
36.7
33,810.0
35,209.2
958.2
873.6
1,045.9
621.6
2.6
3.0
64.9
37,460.6
31,789.3
936.1
1,186.0
765.9
572.9
3.2
2.4
61.2
RF
Tatarstan
62,434.0
1,959.4
1,959.4
1,959.4
3.3
100.0
63,901.4
1,875.6
1,875.6
1,875.6
2.9
100.0
64,433.5
2,055.2
2,055.2
2,055.2
3.2
100.0
Marketing
Export
RF
Incl. Tatarstan
55,374.2
22,400.4
103.1
1,287.7
637.7
66.6
2.3
2.8
64.6
44,037.0
19,864.4
278.8
1,336.3
581.1
224.9
3.0
2.9
80.7
63,850.6
15,882.4
147.3
1,697.6
344.1
30.7
2.7
2.2
20.8
* Russian Federation
** Privolzhsky Federal Region
26
Thousand tons
Sources:
1. InfoTECH Oil&Gas Bulletin, Issue 1 2008, Issue 1 2009, Issue 1 2010.
2. TAIF-NK Proprietary Data.
27
Chapter III
Refining Output
and Sales of Marketable Products
2007
2008
2009
65,358
64,621
35,241
9,168
10,393
6,086
4,582
8,732
5,436
89,131
89,149
43,793
10,695
15,888
7,100
5,272
2,027
16,557
74,933
74,394
40,499
4,092
12,681
912
617
990
14,770
2009
564.9
2008
378.9
RUB mln
RUB mln
2009
114.5
2008
-167.9
RUB mln
RUB mln
Budget
28
2007
2008
2009
9,478
956
44
12,223
2,627
51
14,578
120
83
10,478
14,901
14,782
Revenues
Net income
29
Chapter III
1,357.2
1,513.6
1,877.2
January
July
December
tons
tons
tons
18 thousand tons
Diesel Fuel 9%
Normal-80 Gasoline 8%
Premium EURO-95 Gasoline 7%
* Currently TAIF-NK's own retail network includes 8 fuel filling stations
30
31
To be reliable is...
to aim at perfection
Chapter IV
Industrial Safety
and Personnel
Health Issues
34
Chapter IV
In the reporting year the Company carried out a series of activities related to identification and preparation of documentation for
further registration of the MTBE and TAME production lines with the
Russian Federal Service for Environmental, Technological and Nuclear
Supervision (RosTekhNadzor). TAIF-NK took measures aimed to verify
and assure compliance with license requirements in the Company's
subdivisions subject to the licenses that had been obtained to allow
operation of chemically and explosion hazardous production facilities and carrying out hazardous cargo handling operations for railway
transportation.
In pursuance of the requirements of the Federal Law On Hazardous Production Facilities Safety, the Company takes steps relevant
to insurance of liability for any damage to life or health or property
ofthird persons and environment in case of a failure at hazardous production facilities located within the Company's battery limits.
Taking into account the positive findings of the technical survey performed by Suregrove Limited in respect of TAIF-NK's engineering risks and overall industrial safety, in the reporting year the amount
of the insurance premium payable to the insurer was reduced.
TAIF-NK continuously takes preventive measures and actions
of control aimed at detection, prevention and elimination of industrial
safety requirements violation within the Companys subdivisions.
TAIF-NK annually conducts emergency response drills and
exercise routines in its subdivisions in order to train personnel skills
applicable to cases of failures.
35
Energy Conservation
36
Chapter IV
0.00212
0.00209
0.00205
2007
2008
2009
37
To be reliable is...
to remain constant
Chapter V
Integrated
Management
System
System, OHSAS 18001:2007 Occupational Health and Safety Management System, AS 9100 B Quality Systems. Aeronautics & Astronautics.
The certification covers the whole spectrum of oil produce,
namely, vacuum gas oil, sulphur, naphtha, aviation kerosene, jet fuel,
diesel fuel, straight-run gasoline, fuel oil and residual oil, bitumen,
motor gasoline, low-viscosity marine fuel, heating oil, heavy gas oil,
butane-butylene fraction, propane-butane fraction, propane-propylene fraction, stable gaseous gasoline, export grade process fuel.
TAIF-NK's integrated management system enables to systematically and immediately detect and eliminate any possible shortcomings in the existing management system for the purpose of further
prevention and elimination thereof by as much as possible fulfillment
of requirements of customers and shareholders pertaining to supply
of high quality oil products.
In February 2009 the Company successfully passed the first
compliance audit aimed at assessment of the Company's management
system conformity with the requirements of the international standards, namely, ISO 9001:2008, ISO 1400:2004, and OHSAS 18001:2007.
In December 2009 the second compliance audit of theCompany's integrated management system was performed to verify conformance
to the requirements of AS 9100 B standard. According to the second AS
9100 B compliance audit findings, the Company collected 92.3 points.
The score surpassed the results of the certification audit conducted
inNovember 2008 (91.07 points).
The international certification authority recognized that
all the business processes applied to the operation of the refinery,
thegasoline plant, the management apparatus and the department
of oil product retail sales complied with the requirements of the international standards.
40
Chapter V
41
To be reliable is...
to keep being
at ones best
Chapter VI
Social
and HR Policy
44
Chapter VI
2007
2008
Number
ofPeople
Number
ofPeople
2,698
326
466
82
1,824
100
12
17
3
68
2,920
356
513
85
1,966
2009
%
100
12
18
3
67
Number
ofPeople
2,941
357
528
76
1,980
100
12
18
3
67
Description
Higher Education
Secondary Professional Education
Elementary Professional Education
Secondary Education
2007
2008
2009
37
24
21
18
38
23
29
10
39
23
28
10
2007
2008
2009
38
1,381
331
730
499
45
A contract for managers and specialists qualification improvement was concluded between TAIF-NK and the Institute of Advanced
Professional Training based at Kazan State Technology University inorder to improve professional skills of the Companys top management
and technicians.
In 2009 as much as 2,836 employees of the Company were trained
using various educational forms in total amount of RUB 22.9 mln.
The Company pays great attention to adaptation of new employees at the enterprise. Occupational adaptation includes active mastering ofprofessional and additional skills, as required, and development
of abilities. Tothis end the Company arranges occupational training for
new comers.
Staff rotation is provided for adequate evaluation of labor potential and more efficient use of their professional, intellectual and creative abilities. The rotation is envisaged on regular basis subject tojob
categories.
Any Companys worker having relevant education, practical
knowledge, professional skills, business, personal and ethical qualities
required to fulfill his job duties can become a candidate for introduction into theTAIFNK HR Pool. Introduction into the Companys HR Pool
enables anemployee to count on taking on a higher salary job position
if a vacancy appears inthe Company.
Such an approach to organization of production activities
makes itpossible to avoid the professional standstill of manpower
and effectively utilize labor resources.
12,200
46
Chapter VI
13,600
22,930
thous. RUB
thous. RUB
thous. RUB
2007
2008
2009
Social responsibility
PSC TAIF-NK contributes to solving important social
problems of employees and their families. Particularly, in 2009
contraction relations on voluntary medical insurance between
OJSCAlfaStrakhovanie and PSC TAIF-NK were prolonged. Such fact
enabled Companys employees to obtain different kinds of medical
and health improvement services in the clinics of Tatarstan Republic
in 2009 as well.
The provision of employees with the comfortable housing
isperformed because of the Companys participation in therepublican
program Social mortgage. 20 apartments were secured
totheemployees of the Company in 2009.
The social policy of PSC TAIF-NK is realized by the Company
providing the following guaranties and social benefits to the personnel,
including:
social payment in case of child birth and (or) child adoption;
monthly financial assistance for women who are on a childrearing leave;
financial assistance for medical and preventive measures;
monthly one-time payment for meals;
In 2009 for the purpose of charity support PSC TAIF-NK
expended over 6.8 mln RUB to:
social welfare institutions;
institutions of health care, education, science, physical fitness
and sports;
low-income citizens.
PSC TAIF-NK takes an active part in realization of social
and charity projects. Implementation of such programs considerably
contributes to the development of the town and region, and testifies
the Companys high social responsibility to citizens of the Republic
of Tatarstan. Currently the social activity falls beyond the scope
ofcharity, becoming a part of business activity and is carried out by all
the Companys subdivisions.
47
To be reliable is...
to use brains
Chapter VII
Companys
Development
Prospects
50
Chapter VII
To date TAIF-NK has worked on a number of technical and commercial proposals regarding the HRCC Project, which were presented
by such companies as Chevron Lummus Global, UOP Limited, GS E&C,
Lurgi GmbH, Chiyoda Corporation.
The contracts for basic design engineering and provision of licenses for the deasphalting and hydro cracking technologies have been
entered into by TAIF-NK and UOP Ltd.
The HRCC Project implementation will help boost the output
of the most valuable petrochemical feedstock, i.e. naphtha and LPG
as well as Euro-5 diesel fuel. Moreover, it will enable the Company
toincrease the output of straight-run gasoline by 59%, motor gasoline
by38%, diesel fuel more than twofold.
It is worth noting the HRCC Project envisaged by TAIF-NK has
an evident social and economic effect associated with the guaranteed
contribution to the RGP (regional gross product) and the NGP (national
gross product) owing to the new production lines as well as with increased income of the budget system, creation of new job places, and
higher level of performance and innovativeness of the national economy in general.
Deasphalted Oil
Jet Fuel
Hydrocracking Unit
Solvent
Deasphalting Unit
Asphalt
Hydrogen
Gasification Complex
Hydrocracker
Residue
Existing FCC
Euro-5 Motor
Gasoline
51
To be reliable is...
to master
the situation
Chapter VIII
Corporate
Management
Structure
Major Transactions
and Interested Party Transactions
PCS TAIF-NK didnt make any major transactions in 2009.
PSC TAIF-NK
(Lessor)
CJSC TATSOL
(Lessee)
Interested Party
(Parties)
A. Babynin
Essential Terms
of Transaction
Contract of tenancy
Rent payment is
305,224.25 RUB per
month
(including VAT)
Board of Directors
54
Chapter VIII
55
Chapter VIII
56
Notes
The Charter of the Company states that the approval of the terms and conditions of the employment contracts with the General director is included
inthe responsibilities of the Board of Directors.
Observed
Observed
It is advisable that the Companys Charter provide for the election of members of the board of directors by cumulative voting.
Observed
The Company should develop and incorporate into its internal documents
procedures for conducting meetings of the Board of directors.
Observed
Observed
10
The Company should have a website Internet; and the information about
theCompany should be regularly disclosed through this website.
Observed
Notes
Observed
Observed
The shareholders should have the right to propose agenda items and
call for the General shareholders meeting. Companies should not require
that a shareholder appearing in the register produce any documents
astheevidence ofrights. It is recommended instead that the company should
check the existence of the shareholders specific rights against theregister.
Provided the right to shares is recorded in a deposit account, it is recommended that acurrent statement of the account be regarded as an ample
proof oftheshareholders right to the shares.
Observed
Observed
Management bodies
The system of the Companys governing bodies includes:
General shareholders meeting (Shareholders resolution);
Companys Board of Directors;
Sole executive body General Director.
57
Rustem N. Sulteev
Chairman of the Board of Directors
Deputy General Director for Production
and Sale First Deputy, PSC TAIF
Year of birth: 1954
Education background: higher education
Graduated from Kazan Institute of Civil Engineering
Holds no shares of the Company
Albert K. Shigaboutdinov
General Director of PSC TAIF
Year of birth: 1952
Education background: higher
education Graduated from Kazan
Aeronautical Institute
Vladimir V. Presnyakov
Deputy General Director
for Petrochemicals and Refining, PSC TAIF
Year of birth: 1951
Education background: higher education
Graduated from Kazan Chemical and
Technological Institute
Alexander A. Babynin
General Director of PSC TAIF-NK
Year of birth: 1972
Education background: higher
education Graduated from
Priazovsky State Technical
University
Ruslan A. Shigaboutdinov
Deputy General Director
for Corporate Governance of Property
and Investments, PSC TAIF
Year of birth: 1976
Education background: higher
education Graduated from Kazan
State University
58
Chapter VIII
59
To be reliable is...
to be well prepared
for all eventualities
Chapter IX
Major Risks
Associated
with Companys
Businesses
Chapter IX
Branch Risks
The main factor of branch risk is the possible destabilization
ofprice policy that is connected with political and economical situation not only in Russia but overseas.
The oil refining industry has its specific risks that include
thevolatility of world prices for crude oil and competitiveness among
oil companies.
At present PSC TAIF-NK and OJSC Tatneft named after
V.D. Shashin has established close mutually beneficial cooperation
intheoil supplies. This cooperation guarantees supplies of feedstock
of good quality in due time and at market price.
Technological innovation development by competitors which
considerably reduces operating costs and increases the quality of output products can also constitute a threat for the Companys economic
security.
To minimize these risks the Company is constructing new
plants and is upgrading the existing ones in order to increase thedepth
offeedstock processing and to produce high quality products meeting
EURO-4 and EURO-5 standards.
Integration of PSC TAIF-NK into the petrochemical complex
within the framework of TAIF Group of companies considerably
reduces external risks related to the appreciation of petrochemical
andrefined feedstock and intermediate products, used by the Company in its production.
Financial Risks
Credit Risk. Many Russian companies faced the problem
ofcredit resources attraction due to the world financial crisis. The positive history of cooperation with creditors, business activity and creditability enabled PSC TAIF-NK to attract in 2009 the loan funds in due
time and in the required amounts for financing its activities.
The company is also the borrower on the global debt market,
where the debt servicing obligation is denominated in US dollars.
Theforeign currency revenue allows minimizing the influence of credit risk factors and untimely fulfillment of the Companys obligations
tothe creditors.
62
63
Chapter IX
Legal risks
The legal risks management is performed by the legal service of the Company in order to reduce (exclude) the possible losses.
Theuprising of legal risk can be determined by both internal factors
and external ones. The non-observance of Russian Federation law
by the Company including the adoption of local acts which are uncomfortable to the regulatory legal acts and also the terms of transactions violation by the Company are related to the internal factors.
The imperfection of government legal frame which is stated intheabsence of sufficient legal regulations of several social relations, thein-
64
65
To be reliable is...
to value
the attained results
Chapter X
Financial
Statements
Financial Statements
Chapter X
Line Code
Reporting
Year Beginning
Reporting
Year-End
LIABILITIES
Line Code
Reporting
Year Beginning
Reporting
Year-End
I. Non-current Assets
Intangible Assets
Fixed Assets
Construction in Progress
Income-bearing Investments in Material Assets
Long-term Investments
Deferred tax Assets
Other non-current Assets
Total for Section I
Stocks
VAT for Purchased Assets
Accounts Receivable
(settlement is expected in over 12 months
after the reporting date)
Accounts Receivable
(settlement is expected during 12 months
after the reporting date)
Short-term Financial Investment
Cash
Other current Assets
Total for Section II
68
110
120
130
135
140
145
150
190
-
15,167,774
1,737,850
11,455
2,521,561
37,400
3,930
19,479,970
BALANCE
1,590
14,155,629
1,095,297
34,937
3,457,375
44,944
2,275
18,792,047
210
220
2,818,155
800,158
5,679,531
1,425,820
230
240
250
260
270
5,722,273
3,539,500
2,171,751
279
7,873,167
2,350,910
770,915
1,179,600
290
15,052,116
19,279,943
300
34,532,086
38,071,990
410
411
420
430
470
490
5,851,000
-
-
263,628
10,492,169
16,606,797
5,851,000
263,628
8,655,498
14,770,126
510
515
520
590
12,737,352
258,628
-
12,995,980
7,059,905
468,967
7,528,872
V. Short-term liabilities
Loans and Credits
Accounts Payable
Liabilities to Shareholders on Income Payment
Deferred Income
Provisions for Future Expenses
Other short-term Liabilities
Total for Section V
610
620
630
640
650
660
690
1,833
4,927,476
-
-
-
-
4,929,309
2,761,713
12,902,488
58,650
50,141
15,772,992
BALANCE
700
34,532,086
38,071,990
69
Financial Statements
Chapter X
Rented Assets
Material Assets under Custody
Goods Accepted on Commission
Bad Debt Written Off to Losses
Collateral Received
Collateral Paid
Housing Depreciation
Depreciation of Land Improvement Facilities
and Other Similar Ones
Intangible Assets Obtained for Use
Strict Reporting Forms
Line Code
Reporting
Year Beginning
Reporting
Year-End
910
920
930
940
950
960
970
741,214
196
2,483
-
5,323,561
-
871,435
46
3,098
7,439,663
-
980
990
512
57,448
-
672
56,934
-
70
For Reporting
Period
Same Period
Previous Year
010
020
029
030
040
(1,165,204)
050
2,967,787
060
30,572
070
(567,164)
080
548
090
56,771,942
100
(58,291,109)
140
912,028
141
32,823
142
(205,357)
150
(109,268)
180
(13,580)
181
(25,280)
Administrative Expenses
Profit (loss) on Sales
Other Revenues and Expenses
Interests Receivable
Interests Payable
Income from Partnership with Third Companies
Other Revenues
Other Expenses
Profit (Loss) Before Tax
Deferred Tax Assets
Deferred tax Liabilities
Current Income Tax
Tax Sanctions
Deferred Tax Assets for Previous Taxation Period
Deferred Tax Liabilities for Previous Taxation Period
Income Tax for Previous Taxation Period
Net Income (Loss) Over Reporting Period
(1,269,369)
10,451,098
182
183
190
(4,982)
30,268
616,652
142
(15,376)
5,271,560
200
99,390
123,519
247,570
(779,866)
57,090,472
(59,909,421)
7,099,853
21,817
48,208
(1,896,525)
(1,065)
1,4506
* The reliability of data, contained in the Annual report of the Company, is confirmed by the Companys audit committee
74,393,796
(63,501,145)
10,892,651
(6,759,660)
89,148,809
(72,713,540)
16,435,269
(4,714,802)
General Director
A. Babynin
Chief Accountant
D. Kuramshina
71
72