Sergey Sergeevich Rodionov


Sergey Sergeevich Rodionov is a Russian publisher and banker. He was the founder, co-owner and CEO of Rodionov Publishing House until 2004. He was also the deputy chairman of the Central Bank of Russia in 1991.

Early life

He was born on July 29, 1961, in Moscow. His father is Sergey Petrovich Rodionov who later was the vice-president of JSCB "Imperial" and main owner and chairman of the board of directors Slavyansky Bank.
From 1978 to 1983, he attended the Moscow Institute of Finance Kibalchicha str 1. Moscow. He pursued his studies in the Faculty of "International Economic Relations," earning a diploma with honors as an "Economist - Banking and foreign exchange operations".
1983–1986: Postgraduate at the same Institute at the department for International Monetary Operations. Ph.D. in Economics for "Analysis of Monetary Theory and Policy of Federal Reserve System of USA".

Career

1986–1988: Senior researcher in the Computer Centre of the Academy of Social Sciences, Moscow.
1988–1991:
From December 1991 to 1992, Rodionov was chairman of the board of the bank MENATEP which later was owned by the Yukos Owner Mikhail Khodorkovsky.
On 1 April 1992, Rodionov replaced Maxim Trokhov as chairman, President of the Board of Imperial Bank and continued as chairman until June 1998. Through Lukoil and Gazprom, Imperial focused on oil and natural gas supplies, respectively, to East Germany and later to Germany including the oil-for-pipes program. At Imperial were the Chairman of Supervising Board - Rem Viakhirev, Vagit Alekperov, whose Lukoil was the largest petroleum account at Imperial, and other members of board- Andrey L. Kostin, Alexander Lebedev, Sergey Konstantinovich Dubinin, who, from 1994 to 1995 handled the financial affairs of the natural gas firm Gazprom which was the largest account at Imperial. From 1992 until 2000, Imperial Bank had a major stake in East-West United Bank (EWUB) Luxembourg. After the Vagit Alekperov associated Lukoil acquired the bank Imperial, Sergey Rodionov resigned from Imperial on 6 July 1998.
From September 1996 to March 2006, Rodionov was acting President of the Diners Club company.
From 1993 to 2000, Rodionov was chairman of the Board of East-West United Bank (EWUB) S.A. Luxembourg, which had a 49% stake owned by Imperial bank. Andrey Kostin and Vladimir Stolyarenko, who was first deputy chairman of the board, were at Imperial bank from 1993 to 1998 when Stolyarenko transferred to Tokobank which held a 28% stake in East-West United Bank in 1998.
From 1996 Chairman of the board of Rodionov Publishing House.
2000–2001 - Member of the board of EWUB Luxembourg
From 2001 CEO of Domus Participation Sarl Luxembourg.

Personal

His first wife is Svetlana Mikhailovna Loshchatova. She is one of the co-founders of the Mikhail Lesin associated Video International CJSC. She graduated from Lomonosov Moscow State University, and later graduated from the Moscow International School of Finance and Banking as Candidate of Economic Sciences. From August 1988 to September 1990, she was a junior researcher at the Credit and Finance Research Institute at the State Bank of the USSR . From September 1990 to February 1992, she was deputy chairman of the Board of Slavyansky Bank, and, in February 1992, she became chairman of the board of Slavyansky Bank Moscow, which was a "sister" or subsidiary of Imperial bank. In March 1997, a criminal case was opened against her for causing $2.1 million property damage to the Vladimir Vinogradov, headed Luxembourg company Diffusion Finance S.A.R.L. which had an account with Slavyansky bank, but the case was later dismissed. Sergey and Svetlana have two children and lived in Luxembourg during the 1990s.
His second wife Olga Gennadievna Rodionova graduated from the Institute of Economics, Management and Law, with a degree in Banking in 1996. She is a model and, in 2001, established of the first Vivienne Westwood boutique in Russia located on Stoleshnikov Lane, which is one of the most expensive shopping districts in the world. She and Sergey have a home in Rublyovka, which is one of the most exclusive neighborhoods near Moscow.