Arkady Volozh

Yandex founder Arkady Volozh joins a small group of Russia’s wealthy who have called out the nearly 18-month-long war.

As Russian president Vladimir Putin accused the mercenary group Wagner of "treason," the private jets of two billionaire oligarchs, Arkady Rotenberg and Vladimir Potanin, departed Moscow for Azerbaijan and Turkey.

In 2014, the U.S. sanctioned Boris Rotenberg, an oligarch with ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin. It took another eight years before his wife Karina—a U.S. citizen—was targeted with sanctions in the aftermath of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

Russian oligarchs are mooring their yachts in Turkey and looking for high-end real estate, potentially in a bid to gain Turkish citizenship by investment.

The founder of Yandex, Russia’s alternative to Google, falls out of the billionaire ranks amid his country’s chaos.

Made up of not one but two dining rooms – upstairs is an Italian restaurant and downstairs is a Pan Asian eaterie – when he first opened in London, restaurateur Arkady Novikov put in place his unique vision.

Yandex, Russia's equivalent of Google, is publicly opposing a court ruling that bans it from showing results for a search term popular with critics of Putin’s United Russia party.

Yandex will retain majority control of Yandex SDG, owning 73 percent, while Uber gets 19 percent.

Two Russian billionaire brothers have been accused by the U.S. of using high-value art purchases to launder money and bypass sanctions.

Presidential hopeful and New Jersey senator Cory Booker is a millionaire, but that hardly makes him unique among the crowd of 20 Democratic contenders.

Shares in the Russian search engine soar 55%, making CEO Arkady Volozh’s stake worth $1.57 billion.

The Chairman and Founder of ING Direct USA talks about the banking system in the United States and how to build an innovative company in a stuffy industry.

The chairman of ING Direct USA talks with Steve Forbes about what sets his bank apart, the perils of online security and how to fix mortgages in America. Oh, and his Harley-Davidson.

The innovative bank eschews bricks and mortar in favor of useful applications and low overhead.

Next week, the man some call the "CEO of Savings" sits down with Steve Forbes as part of the Intelligent Investing interview series.

VideoHere's an interview I did recently with Arkadi Kuhlmann, CEO & Chairman of ING Direct. What's interesting is that when Arkadi founded the company, he set a new banking model, based on a culture with a higher purpose—bringing America back to savings. The result is that in just a decade ING [...]