KazMunayGas Pays Out Over 300 Billion Tenge in Dividends
Photo: KazMunayGas Press Service
KazMunayGas has completed dividend payments to shareholders for 2024, totaling just over 300 billion tenge, Orda.kz reports.
According to a disclosure on the Kazakhstan Stock Exchange (KASE), the national oil and gas company transferred 300 billion 1 million 855.9 thousand tenge as of June 25.
In 2024, KazMunayGas reported total earnings exceeding 1 trillion tenge. 794 billion tenge will be retained for the company’s future development, while shareholders received approximately one-third of the net profit, 491.71 tenge per share.
As of April 1, KazMunayGas’s shares were primarily held by the Samruq-Qazyna National Welfare Fund (67.82%), followed by the Ministry of Finance (20%) and the National Bank of Kazakhstan (9.58%).
Earlier, Orda.kz reported that senior executives at KMG were paid more than 705 million tenge in 2024.
Original Author: Nikita Drobny
Latest news
- Deputies Want Firefighters Given Power to Break Through Barriers and Blocking Cars
- Kazakhstan to Create National Rating Agency
- Less Than 1% of Employees in Kazakhstan Work Remotely
- Air Astana and FlyArystan Fined for Submitting Inaccurate Aviation Fuel Data
- Chinese Tourist Arrivals in Kazakhstan Rose Sharply in 2025, Analysts Say
- New Tax Code Has Not Slowed Business Growth in Kazakhstan, MNE Says
- Kazakhstan Plans Sharp Increase in Minimum Wage
- Tax Authorities to Start Checking Mobile Transfers in Kazakhstan From April 15
- After Outcry Over Altyn-Emel, Stretch of Highway Cleared of Garbage
- Ministry of Finance to Withdraw Idle Funds From Accounts of State Companies
- Illegal Resource Extraction Stopped in Taldykorgan
- Fewer Apartments Are Being Bought in Astana as Market Slump Enters Third Month
- Government Criticizes Idea of Dog Tax in Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Records Lowest Neonatal Mortality Rate in Central Asia
- Kazakhstan Imposes Six-Month Ban on Cattle and Small Livinestock Exports
- Kazakhstan’s IT Market Slows After Years of Rapid Growth, but Salaries Keep Rising
- Why the Oil Price Spike Did Not Help Kazakhstan’s Budget Much, the Ministry Explained
- Why More Women in Kazakhstan Are Working Beyond the 40-Hour Week
- Drone Strikes on CPC Drag Down Kazakhstan’s Oil and Gas Output
- New Parking Rules Approved in Astana: How Much Will Drivers Pay and Who Is Exempt?