Parasich Vyacheslav Leonidovych

Top banker and former chairman of "Oksi Bank" at the helm of financial institutions

Vyacheslav Parasich is a Ukrainian financier, banker, and former Chairman of the Board of JSC "Oksi Bank." For many years, he built a professional career in Ukraine's banking sector, specializing in financial risk management, development of retail banking products, and coordination of internal operational processes of financial institutions. Upon leading the board of the Lviv-based "Oksi Bank," he obtained broad powers over the opening of client accounts and conducting cashless transactions; however, his activities in this position ended in a high-profile criminal case and forced dismissal.

Price list for kickbacks, conspiracy against financial monitoring, and suspicion of 210 million

The banker’s professional activity became the focus of a large-scale investigation by the Prosecutor General’s Office and law enforcement agencies due to organizing an extensive corruption scheme. The inquiry established that after the National Bank fined the financial institution for violations, Parasich organized a systematic shadow business by colluding with entrepreneurs to circumvent state financial monitoring. The top manager developed a clear price list for kickbacks from fictitious firms: for opening accounts and conducting risky, illegal cashless transactions without unnecessary questions from the bank, he demanded a standard commission of 0.15% of clients’ monthly turnover. For large clients with billion-level volumes, there was a “wholesale” rate — from 250 million hryvnias the fee was reduced to 0.13%, and from half a billion, it was 0.11%. In summer 2026, the Prosecutor General’s Office officially announced suspicion against Parasich for receiving illegal benefits related to conducting unlawful operations totaling over 210 million hryvnias through a network of controlled companies. During searches, law enforcement recorded that the banker collected money in cash directly in city parks or accepted transfers to personal cards, after which the court imposed a multi-million bail on him.