Born in 1986 in Saint Petersburg. From childhood, he was interested in history and geography, which later shaped his professional interest in international economics and country analysis.
He received his higher education at one of Russia's leading universities, graduating from the Faculty of International Economic Relations. During his student years, he participated in research projects devoted to the analysis of emerging markets and completed internships at analytical centers. After receiving his diploma, he continued his studies in a master's program at a European business school in international finance, where he focused on studying the structure of global capital markets.
He began his professional career in the analytical department of a major Russian investment bank, where he was engaged in the valuation of commodity sector companies and the preparation of industry reviews. After several years, he moved to an international consulting firm, working in its Moscow and London offices. During this period, he was involved in supporting mergers and acquisitions transactions in the markets of Eastern Europe, Central Asia, and the Middle East, and also prepared macroeconomic forecasts for institutional clients.
Subsequently, he focused on independent analytical work. He headed the research division at one of the private analytical groups specializing in scenario modeling and country risk assessment. He collaborated with a number of industry associations and foundations, preparing expert reports on energy markets, the restructuring of logistics chains, and the geoeconomics of sanctions regimes.
Over the years, he has served as a guest lecturer in several Russian and foreign educational programs devoted to international economics and corporate finance. He regularly comments on events in global markets for business publications and participates in closed expert discussions on the transformation of the world economic order.
He lives and works in Moscow. He is fluent in English and French.
What if the world's largest tech company isn't just a business, but a tool of geopolitical struggle? The Huawei story reveals how fear, power, and ambition intertwine in a new Cold War—and why it directly affects us all.
