Currently, ARMA has counted over 102 thousand assets. About 37% are investment-attractive. This was told in an interview with Censor.NET by the acting head of the Agency, Yaroslava Maksymenko.
Problems with assets
“These assets are not valued, not described, but only counted in pieces. We can say what kind of asset it is – a vehicle, a land plot, an apartment, a share or corporate rights. But, for example, if it is a car, then where it is located, whether there is an engine there, keys to it, we need to find out,” Maksymenko explained.
According to her, there are cases when a 2024 car was transferred without keys, so it cannot even be opened, let alone transferred to management or sale.
“Without a complete description of assets, no management system can work effectively – and this is exactly what we are currently correcting,” she added.
Inventory
Maksimenko said that 102,332 assets have been identified to date. Of these, 60,879 assets have been classified.
“How did we divide them? Very conditionally. Investment-attractive assets are about 37.3%. These are assets that can potentially be transferred to management or sold. For about 10%, the management method needs to be changed. This could be equipment, production materials, etc. For example, iron balls. They cost $3 million. They have been lying around for 4 years. They can be sold, but we only have the right to manage them. It is impossible to manage iron balls. Also, a separate part of the assets are those that are located in occupied territories, abroad, or whose location has not been established. Such assets account for 11.5%,” explained the acting head of ARMA.
