Iz
www.thelocal.se/... 
:
Spyker CEO Victor Muller was unable to confirm to Svenska Dagbladet (SvD) the nature of the Antonovs\' existing involvement in Spyker or the Saab deal. [...]
In Spyker\'s Monday (1/2/2010) press release, Muller explains that Antonov\'s current shareholding of 4.6 million ordinary shares in Spyker has been bought by Tenaci - a holding firm directly owned by Victor Muller, \"subject to closing of the Saab acquisition.\"
Furthermore, [...] Spyker is groaning under a mountain of debt to the Antonov group and their bankers, much of it resembling text message loans with crippling interest rates in excess of 10 percent, several of which have already fallen due.
This debt, amounting to 580 million kronor, will remain on Spyker\'s books even after the completion of the Saab purchase, and of Antonov\'s share holding, but will simply be written over to Victor Muller - at the same high rates of interest, SvD writes.
auma rakstīja: Man gan vairaak shkjiet ka nevis GM negrib redzeet Krievu investorus, bet gan Zviedru valdiiba kura to vienkaarshi negrib reklameet.
Trāpīts. Atšķirībā no buldozera, citiem \"nopelnīt\" mācētājiem un ierindas bāleliņiem, krievu netīrā nauda nepatīk gan ASV, gan Zviedrijas valdībām. Ieskats 2009.gada decembra notikumos (iz www.thelocal.se/...
un www.nytimes.com/...
):
The biggest investor in Spyker is the Russian bank Convers Group, which is controlled by Alexander Antonov. [...] In the first half of 2009, Spyker borrowed 11.6 million euros, or $16.6 million, from Bank Snoras, a Lithuanian bank also controlled by the Antonovs. [...]
An investigation ordered by the Swedish government into the workings of Spyker and its Russian investors landed on the desk of the FBI and put a temporary stop to the Saab deal being reached. [...] Swedish security services (Säpo) were given the task of tracking the business interests of the Antonov family The assignment was initiated by the Swedish National Debt Office (Riksgälden) [...] Säpo is reported to have found connections between the Antonovs and organised crime as well as involvement in money laundering. To prevent the Russians gaining any possible control over a new Saab-Spyker venture the government handed their findings over to the FBI. The US government reacted quickly to the report and gave the board of General Motors a direct order to stop the deal, which happened on December 18th.