This is a ranking list of Russian billionaires. The following is based on the annual estimated wealth and assets assessment compiled and published by American business magazine Forbes . The wealth of 83 people exceeds $1 billion. [1]
As was reported by Forbes in 2012, the World's Billionaires ranking is compiled based on the data provided by more than 50 reporters working in 16 countries throughout the year. The reporters arrange interviews with the candidates, interview the employees, attorneys, and securities analysts, and keep track of candidates' deals. The net worth is estimated based on individuals' assets, such as stakes in public and private companies, yachts, art, and real estate. Interviews are conducted to vet the figures and improve the estimate of an individual's holdings. Positions in a publicly-traded stock are priced to market on a date roughly a month before publication. For example, the 2022 ranking relies on the stock prices and exchange rates as of March 11, 2022. Privately held companies are priced by the prevailing price-to-sales or price-to-earnings ratios. Known debt is subtracted from assets to get a final estimate of an individual's estimated worth in United States dollars. Since stock prices fluctuate rapidly, an individual's true wealth and ranking at the time of publication may vary from their situation when the list was compiled. [2] [3] [4]
The Forbes policy is not to list multigenerational families who share fortunes. Still, in some cases, it lists couples and/or siblings together if the ownership breakdown among them is not clear. However, an estimated net worth of $1 billion should be calculated per person. If the wealth could be traced to one living individual, the Forbes includes wealth belonging to a member's immediate relatives. Royal families and dictators that have their wealth contingent on a position are always excluded from the rankings. [2] [3]
The billionaires are listed as follows, including their rank in Russia (R#) and world rank (W#), citizenship, age, net worth, and source of wealth:
R# | W# | Name | Image | Citizenship | Age (y.o.) | Net worth (billions of USD) | Source of wealth | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 87 | Vladimir Lisin | Russia | 68 | 18.4 –US$7.8B | Iron & steel industry | [5] | |
2 | 97 | Vladimir Potanin | Russia | 63 | 17.3 –US$9.7B | Metals | [6] | |
3 | 123 | Pavel Durov | Russia Saint Kitts and Nevis France United Arab Emirates | 40 | 15.1 –US$2.1B | Software: Telegram | [7] | |
4 | 130 | Leonid Mikhelson | Russia Israel | 69 | 14 –US$10.9B | Oil & gas industry and chemical industry | [8] | |
5 | 138 | Alexei Mordashov | Russia | 59 | 13.2 –US$15.9B | Iron & steel industry | [9] | |
6 | 161 | Mikhail Fridman | Russia Israel | 60 | 11.8 –US$3.7B | Oil & gas industry, banking, telecom, and investments in the privatization of Russia | [10] | |
7 | 161 | Alisher Usmanov | Russia | 71 | 11.5 –US$6.9B | Steel, telecom, and investments in the privatization of Russia | [11] | |
8 | 173 | Gennady Timchenko | Russia Finland Armenia | 72 | 11.3 –US$10.7B | Oil & gas industry and investments in the privatization of Russia | [12] | |
9 | 177 | Andrey Melnichenko | Russia United Arab Emirates | 52 | 11.1 –US$6.8B | Coal industry and fertilizer | [13] | |
10 | 188 | Vagit Alekperov | Russia Azerbaijan | 74 | 10.5 –US$14.4B | Oil | [14] | |
11 | 192 | Mikhail Prokhorov | Russia Israel | 59 | 10.3 –US$1.1B | Investments in the privatization of Russia | [15] | |
12 | 296 | German Khan | Ukraine Russia Israel | 63 | 7.8 –US$2.3B | Oil, banking, telecom | [16] | |
13 | 350 | Roman Abramovich | Russia Israel Portugal | 58 | 6.9 –US$7.6B | Steel, Investments in the privatization of Russia | [17] | |
14 | 375 | Viktor Rashnikov | Russia | 76 | 6.6 –US$4.6B | Steel industry | [18] | |
15 | 375 | Dmitry Rybolovlev | Russia Cyprus | 58 | 6.6 –US$0.1B | Fertilizer | [19] | |
16 | 424 | Alexey Kuzmichev | Russia | 62 | 6 –US$1.8B | Oil, banking, telekom | [20] | |
17 | 480 | Alexander Abramov | Russia Cyprus | 65 | 5.5 –US$2.1B | Steel, mining | [21] | |
18 | 480 | Viktor Vekselberg | Russia Cyprus | 67 | 5.5 –US$3.5B | Metals, energy | [22] | |
19 | 552 | Leonid Fedun | Russia | 68 | 5 –US$6.1B | Oil | [23] | |
20 | 586 | Andrey Guryev & family | Russia | 64 | 4.8 –US$1.2B | Fertilizer | [24] | |
22 | 601 | Andrei Skoch & family | Russia | 58 | 4.7 -US$3.9B | Steel | [25] | |
23 | 622 | Viatcheslav Moshe Kantor | Russia United Kingdom Israel | 71 | 4.6 +US$0.1B | Fertilizer, real estate | [26] | |
24 | 654 | Suleyman Kerimov & family | Russia | 58 | 4.4 -US$11.4B | Gold | [27] | |
25 | 665 | Petr Aven | Russia | 69 | 4.3 -US$1.0B | Oil, banking, telecom | [28] | |
26 | 709 | Sergey Dmitriev | Russia | 58 | 4.1 +US$0.3B | Co-founder of the software company JetBrains | [29] | |
27 | 822 | Iskander Makhmudov | Russia | 61 | 3.6 -US$6.1B | Mining, metals, machinery | [30] | |
28 | 951 | Sergey Galitsky | Russia | 57 | 3.2 -US$0.3B | Retail | [31] | |
29 | 984 | Sergei Popov | Russia | 53 | 3.1 -US$1.4B | Retail | [32] | |
30 | 1053 | Valentin Kipyatkov | Russia | 48 | 2.9 +US$0.2B | Co-founder of the software company JetBrains | [33] | |
31 | 1196 | Igor Kesaev | Russia | 58 | 2.6 -US$1.4B | Retail, tobacco distribution | [34] | |
32 | 1341 | Aleksandr Frolov | Russia | 60 | 2.3 -US$1.1B | Mining, steel | [35] | |
33 | 1397 | Alexander Svetakov | Russia | 56 | 2.2 +US$0.2B | Real estate | [36] | |
34 | 1445 | Tatyana Bakalchuk | Russia | 49 | 2.1 -US$10.9B | Ecommerce | [37] | |
35 | 1445 | Igor Makarov | Russia | 62 | 2.1 | Investments | [38] | |
36 | 1445 | Alexander Mamut | Russia Israel | 64 | 2.1 -US$0.2B | Investments | [39] | |
37 | 1513 | Egor Kulkov | Russia | 53 | 2 | Founder of the Pharmstandard | [40] | |
38 | 1513 | Aleksandr Skorobogatko | Russia | 57 | 2 -US$0.9B | Real estate, airport | [41] | |
39 | 1579 | Andrei Kozitsyn | Russia | 64 | 1.9 -US$4.4B | Metals | [42] | |
40 | 1579 | Alexander Nesis | Russia Israel Malta | 62 | 1.9 -US$1B | Metals, banking, fertilizers | [43] | |
41 | 1579 | Alexander Ponomarenko | Russia Cyprus | 60 | 2.9 -US$1B | Real estate, airport | [44] | |
42 | 1645 | Igor Altushkin | Russia | 54 | 1.8 -US$5.2B | Metals | [45] | |
43 | 1729 | Farkhad Akhmedov | Russia | 69 | 1.7 +US$0.3B | Investments | [46] | |
44 | 1729 | Oleg Deripaska | Russia Cyprus | 56 | 1.7 -US$1.7B | Aluminium, utlities | [47] | |
45 | 1729 | Dmitry Kamenshchik | Russia | 56 | 1.7 -US$0.1B | Airport | [48] | |
46 | 1729 | Arkady Rotenberg | Russia | 73 | 1.7 -US$1.2B | Construction, pipes, banking | [49] | |
47 | 1729 | Vladimir Yevtushenkov | Russia | 76 | 1.7 -US$1.7B | Telecom, investments | [50] | |
48 | 1818 | Vasily Anisimov | Russia | 73 | 1.6 -US$0.1B | Real estate | [51] | |
49 | 1818 | Sergei Gordeev | Russia | 52 | 1.6 -US$2.2B | Real estate | [52] | |
50 | 1818 | Ivan Savvidis | Russia | 65 | 1.6 -US$0.1B | Agribusiness | [53] | |
51 | 1929 | Nikolai Buinov | Russia | 57 | 1.5 -US$0.7B | Oil, gas | [54] | |
52 | 1929 | Pyotr Kondrashev | Russia | 75 | 1.5 | Investments | [55] | |
53 | 1929 | Yuri Shefler | Russia United Kingdom Israel | 57 | 1.5 -US$1.1B | Alcohol | [56] | |
54 | 1929 | Mikhail Shelkov | Russia | 56 | 1.5 -US$0.5B | Titanium | [57] | |
55 | 2076 | Yelena Baturina | Russia | 61 | 1.4 +US$0.1B | Investment, real estate | [58] | |
56 | 2076 | Viktor Kharitonin | Russia | 52 | 1.4 -US$2B | Pharmaceuticals | [59] | |
57 | 2076 | Anatoly Lomakin | Russia | 72 | 1.4 | Investments | [60] | |
58 | 2076 | Vadim Moshkovich | Russia | 57 | 1.4 -US$1B | Agriculture, land | [61] | |
59 | 2076 | Alexey Repik | Russia | 45 | 1.4 -US$1.2B | Pharmaceuticals | [62] | |
60 | 2076 | Denis Sverdlov | Russia | 46 | 1.4 | Electric vehicles, founder of Arrival | [63] | |
61 | 2076 | Gavril Yushvaev | Russia Israel | 67 | 1.4 | Precious metals, real estate | [64] | |
62 | 2190 | Oleg Boyko | Russia | 60 | 1.3 | Diversified | [65] | |
63 | 2190 | Mikhail Gutseriev & brother | Russia | 66 | 1.3 -US$1.2B | Oil, retail, estate | [66] | |
64 | 2190 | Zarakh Iliev | Russia | 58 | 1.3 -US$2.1B | Real estate | [67] | |
65 | 2190 | Yury Kovalchuk | Russia | 73 | 1.3 -US$2.1B | Banking, insurance, media | [68] | |
66 | 2190 | God Nisanov | Russia | 52 | 1.3 -US$2.1B | Real estate | [69] | |
67 | 2190 | Albert Shigaboutdinov | Russia | 72 | 1.3 +US$0.1B | Refinery, chemicals | [70] | |
68 | 2190 | Ruben Vardanyan | Russia (Former) Armenia | 56 | 1.3 +US$0.0B | Banking, Education, Philanthropy | [71] | |
69 | 2324 | Andrei Bokarev | Russia | 58 | 1.2 | Metals, mining | [72] | |
70 | 2324 | Gleb Fetisov | Russia | 58 | 1.2 | Investments | [73] | |
71 | 2324 | Andrei Kosogov | Russia | 63 | 1.2 -US$0.2B | Banking | [74] | |
72 | 2324 | Megdet Rahimkulov & family | Russia | 79 | 1.2 -US$0.5B | Investments | [75] | |
73 | 2324 | Andrei Rappoport | Russia | 61 | 1.2 | Investments | [76] | |
74 | 2324 | Airat Shaimiev | Russia | 62 | 1.2 -US$0.2B | Refinery, chemicals | [77] | |
75 | 2324 | Radik Shaimiev | Russia | 60 | 1.2 -US$0.1B | Investments | [78] | |
76 | 2448 | Samvel Karapetyan | Russia | 59 | 1.1 -US$2.2B | Real estate | [79] | |
77 | 2448 | Sergei Kolesnikov | Russia | 52 | 1.1 -US$0.9B | Building materials | [80] | |
78 | 2449 | Andrei Komarov | Russia | 58 | 1.1 -US$0.1B | Investments | [81] | |
79 | 2448 | Igor Rybakov | Russia | 52 | 1.1 -US$0.9B | Building materials | [82] | |
80 | 2448 | Igor Yusufov | Russia | 68 | 1.1 | Oil and gas | [83] | |
81 | 2448 | Eugene Kaspersky | Russia | 59 | 1 -US$0.2B | Software | [84] | |
82 | 2578 | Boris Rotenberg | Russia Finland | 67 | 1 -US$0.2B | Construction, pipes, chemicals | [85] |
Novodevichy Cemetery is a cemetery in Moscow. It lies next to the southern wall of the 16th-century Novodevichy Convent, which is the city's third most popular tourist site.
Russian oligarchs are business oligarchs of the former Soviet republics who rapidly accumulated wealth in the 1990s via the Russian privatisation that followed the dissolution of the Soviet Union. The failing Soviet state left the ownership of state assets contested, which allowed for informal deals with former USSR officials as a means to acquire state property.
The World's Billionaires is an annual ranking of people who are billionaires, i.e., they are considered to have a net worth of US$1 billion or more, by the American business magazine Forbes. The list was first published in March 1987. The total net worth of each individual on the list is estimated and is cited in United States dollars, based on their documented assets and accounting for debt and other factors. Royalty and dictators whose wealth comes from their positions are excluded from these lists. This ranking is an index of the wealthiest documented individuals, excluding any ranking of those with wealth that is not able to be completely ascertained.
Boris Romanovich Rotenberg is a Russian businessman and oligarch. He is co-owner of the SGM (StroyGazMontazh) group, the largest construction company for gas pipelines and electrical power supply lines in Russia. He was listed by Forbes as Russia's 69th wealthiest person in 2016 with a net worth of $1.07 billion. He is considered a close confidant of president Vladimir Putin.
Arkady Romanovich Rotenberg is a Russian billionaire businessman and oligarch. With his brother Boris Rotenberg, he was co-owner of the Stroygazmontazh, the largest construction company for gas pipelines and electrical power supply lines in Russia.
The State Duma of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation of the 5th convocation is a former convocation of the legislative branch of the State Duma, lower house of the Russian Parliament. The 5th convocation met at the State Duma building in Moscow, worked from December 24, 2007 to December 21, 2011.
Empire under Attack is a 12-episode 2000 Russian miniseries, about the confrontation of the Security Department and the SR Combat Organization at the beginning of the 20th century.
Igor Rotenberg is a Russian billionaire businessman. In October 2018, Igor Rotenberg's wealth was estimated to be $1.1 billion. As for December 2023, he sold all of his assets in Russian. Igor was the majority shareholder in Gazprom Drilling.
Konstantin Yuryevich Nikolaev is a Russian billionaire and businessman who is a financial supporter of Maria Butina, a co-owner of the Tula Cartridge Plant that supplies very large amounts of ammunition to Russian forces during Russia-Ukraine War, American Ethane, N-Trans and Globaltrans, the largest private rail operator in Russia, CIS, and the Baltic states. He is only under sanctions by Ukraine. According to the Forbes, in 2019 Nikolaev's net worth was estimated at $1.2 billion.
The leaders of the Russian Civil War listed below include the important political and military figures of the Russian Civil War. The conflict, fought largely from 7 November 1917 to 25 October 1922, was fought between numerous factions, the two largest being the Bolsheviks and the White Movement. While the Bolsheviks were centralized under the administration of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic and the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks), led by Vladimir Lenin, along with their various satellite and buffer states, the White Movement was more decentralized, functioning as a loose confederation of anti-Bolshevik forces united only in opposition to their common enemy - though from September 1918 to April 1920, the White Armies were nominally united under the administration of the Russian State, when, for nearly two years, Admiral Alexander Kolchak served as the overall head of the White Movement and as the internationally recognized Head of State of Russia. In addition to the two primary factions, the war also involved a number of third parties, including the anarchists of the Revolutionary Insurgent Army of Ukraine, and the non-ideological Green Armies.