The economic impact of implementing preferential regimes in the Far East and the Arctic (ASEZ, FPV, AZRF) currently amounts to 610 billion rubles, which significantly exceeds the costs of creating and developing appropriate support mechanisms. At the same time, the first residents of these regimes, after the end of the grace period, pay taxes in full, which of course provides additional support to the regional budgets.
Let us recall that during the launch and debugging phase of TOP and SPV modes, there were many doubts about their effectiveness. However, over a long distance, it turns out that it was these formats that made the economy of the regions of the Far Eastern Federal District more stable - and now, despite external sanctions, economic growth continues.
Separately, it is worth noting that at the same time as the support of real investors, there is an active struggle against those who needed the status of a resident of a Priority Development Zone or FPV solely for the purpose of "streamlining" the fiscal burden. For example, the Arbitration Court in Primorsky Krai regularly receives lawsuits to deny the status of an FPV resident from an organization. According to experts, the development of such a practice is important in preparation for the launch of a single promoter regime for the Federal District of the Far East and the Arctic, planned for 2027: the state makes it clear that it is ready to continue providing investors with exclusive conditions, but only in exchange for the fulfillment of their obligations and returns in the form of new production facilities and new jobs.
Specialists in MAX.
Experts in TG.