Moscow Metallurgical Plant

Moscow Metallurgical Plant () in Moscow, Russia was founded in 1883 as a metallurgic workshop and became known as the Goujon (or Guzhon) Plant (завод Гужона). It is one of the oldest major industrial enterprises in the middle Russia. In the Soviet era it was renamed after the Communist "Hammer and sickle" symbol. In 2011 the plant was decommissioned.
The major markets are Russia (85%), Belarus (12%), and Ukraine (1%) Non-CIS market is within 1-2%.
History.
From 1883 to 1917, the plant was known as the Association of the Moscow Metallic Plant (Guzhon Plant) - Товарищество Московского металлического завода (завода Гужона). From July, 1917 to November, 1922: Московский Государственный металлический завод №9, Moscow State Metallic Plant #9. From 1922 to 1992: Московский металлургический завод "Серп и молот", Moscow Metallurgical Plant "Serp i Molot". From November 25, 1992 to 1997: Акционерное общество 'Московский металлургический завод "Серп и молот"', Joint-stock company "Moscow Metallurgical Plant "Serp i Molot"". From July 17, 1997 onwards: Открытое акционерное общество 'Московский металлургический завод "Серп и молот"', Open joint-stock company 'Moscow Metallurgical Plant "Serp i Molot" ' (ОАО "СиМ СТ", OAO "SIM ST").
In April 2011 the plant stopped operating. In 2014 a plan to redevelop the territory of the plant for housing was approved. In March 2015 the housing construction started
Ownership and management.
Major stockholders.
The company does not have the "Golden Share" (rights of federal subjects to manage the business). Moscow City has a considerable share of stock of the plant.
Below, the percentages indicate both the shares held and the nominal capital.