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That post is out of date. As of August, it developed by a Latvian company ultimately owned by a Singaporean holding company (Onlyoffice Capital Group Pte. Ltd).
by arghwhat 3y ago
That post is out of date. As of August, it developed by a Latvian company ultimately owned by a Singaporean holding company (Onlyoffice Capital Group Pte. Ltd). The Russian market is served by a fork called P7-Office.
I cannot say if there are still indirect ties to Russia, but the direct ones appear fully severed?
- siva7 3y agoThe information is still correct. Moving your headquarters is a pretty old trick to circumvent state sanctions (while leaving a good chunk of operations in the sanctioned country as an example) and doesn't fly with checking institutions.
- arghwhat 3y agoThe headquarters have always been in Latvia and UK, what has changed is the owner.
- sogjis 3y agoBeneficial is citizen of Russia https://company.lursoft.lv/en/ascensio-system/40103265308 https://company.lursoft.lv/en/ascensio-system/40103265308
- patrakov 3y agoPlease do your own research and answer two simple questions below. How much time (money no object) would it take for you personally to get any citizenship other than your current one? How much time (assuming your current level of income) would it take for you personally to get any citizenship other than your current one? I have done my research. The answer to the first question is 6 months (if advertisements on the black market are true), and the second one is between 5 and 10 years. So please don't blame people based solely on their citizenship.
- arghwhat 3y agoUnless the Singaporean entity uses its funds in a pro-russian manner, I'd consider this fairly isolated. Sanctions against Russia exist to hurt Russian economy and trade to punish and limit their war capacity. If the money stays outside and does not support the war, then I do not see an issue with a Russian citizen living abroad having an indirect controlling stake.