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BP sees future with Russian partners

BP expects to remain partners with the Alfa-Access-Renova group of Russian tycoons for years in spite of the dispute over their TNK-BP joint venture, the oil company said

Strained relations thaw over TNK-BP

Tony Hayward, BP’s chief executive, described his fight with the Russian partners of TNK-BP as that of the ‘immovable object meeting the irresistible force’

Critical moment for top team

The TNK-BP deal marks a critical moment in the tenure of Tony Hayward, BP’s still-relatively new chief executive

Cast of stakeholders worth a fortune

Mikhail Fridman, Alfa Group chairman, is no stranger to corporate battles

Outline deal close on TNK-BP shake-up

The 50-50 structure of the partnership is expected to remain, though any longer-term solution is expected to take some time to agree

Related content and features

Comment and Analysis

TNK-BP

What seemed a cruel mismatch between a £100bn company and an obscure alliance of energy and telecoms interests has been resolved

BP pays price for staying in Russia

TNK-BP

Oil companies often have little choice about investing in difficult countries. Many other investors can afford to look elsewhere

Russians aim to wrest control of BP venture

TNK-BP has the best performance record in the Russian oil industry on almost all measures on which serious investors focus, writes Lord Robertson

Russian roulette: How BP is falling out with its partners at TNK

Legal investigations and uncertainty over work permits for foreign executives at the British company’s joint venture will be a test for the Kremlin and could have serious implications for the oil group’s future

More stories

BP settles TNK dispute with Russian partners

Senior TNK-BP official resigns

Exiled TNK-BP head hits out

Moscow court suspends TNK-BP’s Dudley

Moscow court fines TNK-BP chief

BP withdraws remaining TNK-BP specialists