Говорили , вроде, что хотят сохранить отрасль от иностранцев, а чего тогда
государство собирается продать на внешнем рынке, как минимум треть пакета «Роснефти»?

Что же теперь будут петь патриоты?

«Pебята» собирались выручить с рынка – с продажи акций — 20 млрд долларов - хера: пришлось зашить карманы до 10 миллиардов. Впрочем, не исключено, что и этого не получится – три ведущие газеты мира и одна инвестиционная компания уже призвали не допустить "продажи активов".

В развитие темы

Да..
Одно из двух: или в России государственный лохотрон работает очень успешно, или просто поцоватость из тебя прет)

Сороса я в расчет не брал. Морган отказался

Просто выдержки..
Аналитика в buisiness-разделах, то, что читает инвестор..

International Herald Tribune
Barclays Capital, Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein and ABN AMRO agreed to reduce to a third the premium paid by Rosneft on $3.3 billion worth of loans, a spokeswoman for Barclays said last week. A $2 billion loan Rosneft is now negotiating will also carry a reduced risk margin, she said

NYTimes:

Many Rosneft detractors point to the fate of Russia's former oil superstar, Yukos. Rosneft's star has risen as Yukos has been systematically stripped of its assets following what many consider the politically motivated arrest and prosecution of its chief, Mikhail Khodorkovsky.

BusinessWeek:

It has been a shaky time for business in Russia lately, what with the dismantling of oil company Yukos and the trial of its former CEO, Mikhail B. Khodorkovsky. But reports of the death of Russian capitalism have been greatly exaggerated. Russian companies are lining up to make their public trading debut on stock exchanges both at home and abroad. And there are plenty of foreign investors eager to snap up their newly issued shares.
In the past six months alone, eight Russian companies have gone to market with initial public offerings, half of them on international stock exchanges, with a total value of $3.1 billion. That's three times the combined value of all Russian IPOs over the past decade, according to Moscow investment bank Renaissance Capital. And the flood of share issues from Corporate Russia shows no sign of receding, thanks to backing from big global investment banks eager to bring them to market, including Morgan Stanley, Credit Suisse First Boston (CSR ), and UBS (UBS ).
To be sure, Russia's market is still in its infancy. The country lags behind many other emerging markets in the total number of IPOs; it has launched fewer than Poland. And there are lingering concerns among investors about corporate governance practices, the rule of law, as well as Russia's uncertain political direction. Indeed, at the climax of the Yukos affair in December, Wimm-Bill-Dann's stock price was 40% under its 2002 issue price, and it is still 13% below today. But these concerns aren't expected to stymie the surge in new issues. "You have to look at this as the very beginning," says Steven Berger, a partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers Russia.