Moscow is dangling a golden carrot before investors—a chance to carve out a cutting-edge industrial technopark in Nekrasovka, a district simmering with untapped potential. Deputy Mayor Maxim Liksutov, the city’s maestro of transport and industry, revealed that the winning bidder will ink a deal to transform 5,300 square meters of urban canvas into a sanctuary for high-tech manufacturing. Think gleaming factories humming with AI-driven assembly lines, where smokestacks are as outdated as dial-up internet.
The area isn’t just another dot on Moscow’s map—it’s a strategic chess move. With three other industrial zones in Zelenograd already sprouting 106,000 square meters of production space last year (courtesy of city planners who treat blueprints like Renaissance sketches), Nekrasovka’s tech park would complete a quartet of economic powerhouses. The vision? A cluster where sustainability and innovation tango—factories that guzzle less energy than a Tesla and leave carbon footprints lighter than a ballerina’s pirouette.
Meanwhile, the city’s leadership plays 4D chess. While cranes dance over Zelenograd, Nekrasovka’s blueprint waits like a blank check. Liksutov’s pitch? "Build here, and your legacy won’t be just profit margins—it’ll be the skyline." For investors with nerves of steel and pockets deep enough to fund a moon landing, Moscow’s offer is a siren song—with a spreadsheet attached.
