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Disclaimer |
As most of our regular readers can verify, the Editorial Staff
at IIS has been diligent in citing our informational sources.
For the purposes of this article, citation cannot be easily
accomplished without causing problems for individuals and firms
involved in the original production of this information. It
is not the intent of IIS neither to derail nor, to change the
pending privatization of the firm which is the subject of this
report.
Rather, as usual, we present this information to show the potential
value of some Serbian assets; to provide potential investors
a gauge of where Serbia stands in the progression of reform
and privatization – both in particular sectors and, as a collective
whole.
Due to the inherent perceived ‘sensitivity’ of this information,
the Editorial Staff at IIS, citing discretion before valor,
has decided not to cite this material and, to publish it as
‘Insider Information.’ We should caution any and all readers
that this report is by no means binding – this is only one suggestion
for the privatization of the subject of the report and, we would
caution any and all investors that no investment decision of
any kind, especially in the power sector, should be based solely
on the information contained herein.
Ed. IIS
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Source: |
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Table
of contents |
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I. Power Sector Privatization |
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II. Privatization Process |
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Conclusion |
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