
The World Economic Forum starts in Davos. Photo: World Economic Forum / Flickr / ( CC by-NC-SA 2.0 )
Today in Davos the World Economic Forum begins. Its main theme will be “a common future in the split world”. The theme of Russia on the forum will be secondary, and the Russian delegation is not the most representative.
The fact that the theme of Russia is over a year every day in the first stripes of the world media should not be misleading - in the global economic agenda, we, unfortunately, are only losing significance.
The main owner of the AFK Sistema Vladimir Yevtushenkov refused the dividends laid for him for 9 months of 2017 and thus saved 4.2 billion rubles for the company. Money allegedly will go to new purchases, although now the main question for the “system” is how to pay the lawsuit of Rosneft. At the end of December, the companies concluded the world, according to which the System obliged to pay 100 billion rubles. The “system” has already transferred 20 billion, the rest should pay before the end of March.
The Ministry of Finance published its proposals on the liberalization of currency legislation for exporters. Fines for non-return of foreign exchange earnings on Russian accounts are proposed to halve, from 75-100%of the amount to 33%-50%, and to impose these fines-only if the delay was more than 30 days. New rules are proposed to introduce since 2019.
Andrei Krivenko, founder of the Zazbenka and Vastiville, made almost the only large Russian retail business from scratch in the late 2000s, became one of the main characters of Russian business magazines. For Inc. Krivenko formulated his “Business Code”-you need to do business in those areas where everything is deplorable, without technology, the entrepreneur has no future, and 10 years-the normal life life for business.
In words, we are all for cybersecurity and complete paranoia in the field of personal data on the Internet, but in life we still leave personal data on many Internet resources and do not close the camera and microphone, like Mark Zuckerberg. Of course, Internet companies are earned on this-but this is also good for us, web psychologists Natalie Nahai and Thomas Chamorro-Primusik are sure . They imagined what we would lose if they had become real web paranoids in real life-it turned out not very fun.
Peter Mironenko, The Bell