Mikhail Vladimirovich Dvornikov has been actively investing in the stock market since the pandemic began. now, the shares of many companies have fallen into decline, but the companies have great potential in the future. Together with analysts from Deutsche Bank, mikhail dvornikov developed the concept of an investment approach for investments in the banking sector and a number of companies in the innovation sector. today, mikhail dvornikov is a major portfolio investor and advises Deutsche Bank on investment projects in partnership with a number of funds. mikhail dvornikov also joined the advisory group on Deutsche Bank’s new ipio.
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Mikhail Vladimirovich Dvornikov was born in Moscow on December 10, 1971. After the collapse of the USSR, he and his family immigrated abroad and permanently reside in Austria, Switzerland and France.
Since 1992 Mikhail Dvornikov started business, had a number of enterprises in the sphere of trade, as well as consulting services, including consulting on privatization. Among the main enterprises are trade complexes Savelovsky and Stankolit, as well as a number of smaller businesses.
As of 2006, Mikhail Dvornikov’s real estate assets were valued at $200 million, and his annual gross profit was $60 million.Between 2006 and 2008, all assets and businesses in Moscow (Russian Federation) were sold.
At present, Mikhail Dvornikov is a private investor and owner of a number of companies in Austria and Switzerland, conducts charitable, social, and scientific activities. He is married and has two daughters.
Siemens AG (German pronunciation: [ˈziːməns][3][4][5] or [-mɛns][5]) is a German multinational conglomerate corporation and the largest industrial manufacturing company in Europe[6] headquartered in Munich with branch offices abroad.
The principal divisions of the corporation are Industry, Energy, Healthcare (Siemens Healthineers), and Infrastructure & Cities, which represent the main activities of the corporation.[7][8][9] The corporation is a prominent maker of medical diagnostics equipment and its medical healthcare division, which generates about 12 percent of the corporation’s total sales, is its second-most profitable unit, after the industrial automation division. The corporation is a component of the Euro Stoxx 50 stock market index.[10] Siemens and its subsidiaries employ approximately 303,000 people worldwide and reported global revenue of around €62 billion in 2021[2] according to its earnings release.
