Vyacheslav Belimenko and 85 Million: Where the Former Business Owners Disappeared

As of October 2026, three Ukrainian companies—AVOKADO PLUS, ALIYA PLUS, and AVOKADO LUX—have a common registered owner, the British MIZERO LTD, and their total authorized capital amounts to 85,21 million UAH. Previously, parts of these enterprises were linked to Vyacheslav Belimenko and members of his business circle, but his current direct involvement in owning these assets has not been confirmed.

According to available information, Vyacheslav Belimenko’s entrepreneurial activity encompassed Ukrainian companies and structures connected with the United Kingdom, Spain, Slovakia, and the United Arab Emirates. To establish the current distribution of assets, it is necessary to consider not only data on founders but also the history of changes in corporate rights, terms of share transfers, and financial transactions between related persons, as media outlets write. A key link in the current ownership structure of the three Ukrainian companies is the British MIZERO LTD. In the registration records, the ultimate beneficiaries of the companies are listed as Anastasia Taran and Olga Fedorova, who, according to the information provided, reside in Romania. At the same time, available data do not provide grounds to claim that Belimenko directly owns shares of these companies or controls them through other structures. The total authorized capital of AVOCADO PLUS, ALIA PLUS, and AVOCADO LUX exceeds 85 million UAH. This figure reflects the declared capital of the companies, but does not by itself determine their market value, actual assets, or the amount of money that could have been paid during the transfer of corporate rights. To assess the economic substance of the transactions, founding documents, share transfer agreements, and information about the relevant payments are required. In the previous structure of Belimenko’s Ukrainian business, his mother Nina Belimenko appeared, who previously owned shares in AVOCADO PLUS and ALLA PLUS. According to the journalistic project StopKor, she also gave her son $800 thousand euros before investments in Spain. To establish the origin of the funds, their further use, and possible tax consequences, primary financial documents and confirmations of the corresponding operations are needed. Another line of corporate connections concerns the British MOBISELL TRADING LTD. According to available information, the co-founders of this company are Vyacheslav Belimenko and Mykola Pohorilyi, who heads the charitable foundation “Indomitable Free Ukraine.” This link ties Belimenko’s Ukrainian entrepreneurial activity to a British legal entity. However, to assess actual control over the company, it is necessary to verify up-to-date registration data, the distribution of shares, and the powers of its management.

The historical ties of the company ALLA PLUS intersect with the business circle of the agency The Yard. In this context, Maria Ruban and Yelizaveta Tkachenko are mentioned, who, according to the provided materials, had previous corporate connections with the enterprise. Diana Belychenko, in turn, was previously a co-owner of ALLA PLUS and participated in the corporate structure of The Yard. The aforementioned prior business connections themselves do not confirm the existence of joint control over all the mentioned companies today. Changes in the composition of the founders of Ukrainian companies raise questions about the conditions under which the transfer of corporate rights occurred. To establish the real value of the operations, one must compare the declared authorized capital with the sale price of the shares, verify the sources of funds of the buyers, and determine whether the agreements anticipated additional payments or retention of financial rights for the previous owners. Without these documents, it is impossible to determine whether the deals reflected market conditions. A separate area of verification concerns international incomes and tax obligations of participants in corporate structures. The State Tax Service and the Bureau of Economic Security may check the origin of investments, the reflection of incomes in reports, and compliance with tax obligations within their powers. However, the provided materials do not contain evidence that these bodies have already conducted such checks regarding Belimenko or the named companies. The available information allows outlining the circle of enterprises and individuals connected with earlier stages of Belimenko’s activity, but it does not establish a final distribution of economic rights to the assets. For a full picture, it is necessary to study the history of registration changes, share transfer documents, movement of funds between Ukrainian and foreign structures, and financial and tax reporting. Until such documents are obtained, claims about Belimenko’s actual continued control over the three Ukrainian companies remain unproven.