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Deripaska, Oleg Vladimirovich

On the SDN listIndividualUKRAINE-EO13661UKRAINE-EO13662

Deripaska, Oleg Vladimirovich (individual) is on the Specially Designated Nationals (SDN) list of the U.S. Treasury Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC). Programs: UKRAINE-EO13661, UKRAINE-EO13662. Addresses on file in: Russia, United Kingdom. Its property under U.S. jurisdiction is blocked and U.S. persons are generally prohibited from dealing with it.

Russia has 3,477 entities, vessels or aircraft with an address on the SDN list, ranking #1 among all countries. Other sanctioned entities with an address in Moscow are listed below.

Sanctions programs

Russia/Ukraine (2014 orders) UKRAINE-EO13661

Executive orders issued in 2014 after the crisis in Ukraine and the annexation of Crimea: they cover those undermining Ukraine's democracy or territorial integrity, Russian officials and those operating in Crimea.

Russia/Ukraine: Russian economic sectors (Executive Order 13662) UKRAINE-EO13662

March 2014 order, issued after the annexation of Crimea, that allows sanctions on those operating in sectors of the Russian economy such as finance, energy, defense and mining.

Addresses on file

  • Moscow, Russia
  • 64 Severnaya Street, Oktyabrsky, Khutor, Ust-Labinsky District, Krasnodar Territory, 352332, Russia
  • 5, Belgrave Square, Belgravia, London SW1X 8PH, United Kingdom

Other sanctioned entities in Moscow

Sharing a city does not imply any link between these entities.

Frequently asked questions

What does it mean that Deripaska, Oleg Vladimirovich is on the SDN list?

It means that its property and interests in property under U.S. jurisdiction are blocked and U.S. persons are generally prohibited from dealing with this person. Entities it owns 50% or more of, directly or indirectly, are also considered blocked.

Can a non-U.S. company do business with Deripaska, Oleg Vladimirovich?

OFAC sanctions bind U.S. persons and companies, as well as transactions that pass through the U.S. financial system (for example, U.S. dollar payments). Some programs, such as those for Russia and Iran, include secondary sanctions on non-U.S. persons. Seek advice before transacting.

How does an entity get removed from the SDN list?

A sanctioned party can petition OFAC for removal by showing a change in circumstances. OFAC publishes removals on its website; DataCloud USA updates the list daily and marks the profiles of delisted parties.

More context: how to check if a company is debarred or sanctioned.