Mishustin signs directive on use of golden share in relation to Stavropol's Unified Guaranteeing Supplier
STAVROPOL. Sept 8 (Interfax) - The government has made a decision to use the special right (golden share) for the Russian state's participation in the management of PJSC Unified Guaranteeing Supplier (UGS, formerly PJSC Stavropolenergosbyt , Stavropol Territory).
The corresponding directive was signed by Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin on September 7 and posted on the official internet portal of legal information.
According to the document, PJSC UGS was also included in the list of joint-stock companies in which the determination of the position of the shareholder, the Russian state, on a number of issues is carried out by the government, the prime minister or his deputy.
PJSC Unified Guaranteeing Supplier is one of the largest energy sales companies in the south of Russia. On June 10, it received the status of a guaranteeing supplier in five regions of the North Caucasus Federal District - Dagestan, Karachay-Cherkessia, Kabardino-Balkaria, Ingushetia and North Ossetia. It also maintains its presence in Stavropol Territory.
As reported, at the end of August 2025, the Russian state represented by the Federal Property Management Agency (Rosimushchestvo) became the owner of 72.3% of the voting shares of
Stavropolenergosbyt, while a number of private shareholders reduced their stakes to zero. Among them were Alexei Stalchenko (who owned 21.05% of voting shares), Yakov Danilov (19.94%), the Cypriot company Nonsica Ventures Limited, and Ruslan Makitov (15.66% each).
Prior to this, Moscow's Cheryomushki District Court satisfied an anti-corruption lawsuit of the Prosecutor General's Office to recover shares of Stavropolenergosbyt and a number of other companies into state revenue, with a total value of 14.3 billion rubles, that belonged to the former general director of IDGC North Caucasus, Magomed Kaitov.
PJSC UGS received a net profit of 586.9 million rubles in H1 2026, down 10.7% year-on-year. Revenue increased 14.7% to 16.9 billion rubles.