Russia-based aggregates producer Pavlovskgranit has released a statement claiming that Sberbank carried out illegal transfers and then organised a corporate raid in order to resell company shares. Pavlovskgranit said, “In August 2008 Pavlovskgranit-INVEST concluded a loan agreement with Sberbank of Russia to obtain a loan of RUB5.1billion for the purchase of a 48% stake in Pavlovskgranit. The financial crisis had a significant impact on the construction market, so the company experienced difficulties in rep
Russia-based aggregates producer Pavlovskgranit has released a statement claiming that Sberbank carried out illegal transfers and then organised a corporate raid in order to resell company shares.
Pavlovskgranit said, “In August 2008 Pavlovskgranit-INVEST concluded a loan agreement with Sberbank of Russia to obtain a loan of RUB5.1billion for the purchase of a 48% stake in Pavlovskgranit. The financial crisis had a significant impact on the construction market, so the company experienced difficulties in repaying the loan. The loan restructuring options, proposed by Pavlovskgranit-INVEST and Pavlovskgranit, were not considered by the bank.
“On 22 June 2011 Sberbank Capital (Sberbank’s subsidiary) illegally transferred a 36.37% stake in Pavlovskgranit, owned by Vitera (a legal shareholder), to its account as a result of a line of illegal acts of Sberbank Capital’s employees, a notary officer, a court bailiff and Registrar society STATUS (Sberbank’s subsidiary as well).
“The company’s management supposes that Sberbank Capital organised a corporate raid on Pavlovskgranit in order to resell the company’s shares to interested parties. “
