Single russian oligarchs Icon A vertical stack of three evenly spaced horizontal lines. The US Treasury Department released a supposed list of 114 Russian politicians and businessmen, as well as 96 people labeled oligarchs, on Monday night.

On Tuesday, it was reported that the list was compiled from open sources, mainly a Forbes article of the 200 richest Russian businessmen. When asked why the list was of the richest Russian businessmen, and not oligarchs suspected of corruption, the Treasury Department told Business Insider in an email that the “report complies with requirements” of the law, adding that there’s also a classified portion. Kozitsyn leads a copper producing company called Urals Mining and Metals Company, but he also manages agricultural, construction, and telecom companies. Aven heads Russia’s second largest private bank, Alfa Bank. Karapetyan leads the Tashir Group, which owns multiple shopping centers, hotels, and office complexes.

Abramov is the chairman of a steel company called Evraz. He also owns a large stake in Norilsk Nickel with his brother Roman Abramovich, who is also on the “Putin list. Putin awarded him the Decoration of Beneficence for his charity work in January. Kerimov “has made a career of investing in distressed companies,” according to Forbes, and represents Dagistan in Russia’s Federation Council.

Gutseryev is the majority shareholder of Safmar Group, which owns Russneft and Neftisa oil companies. Deripaska owns large stakes in aluminum, power, insurance, and auto companies. He also employed Paul Manafort, who even offered to give him personal briefings about the 2016 presidential election. Fedun is the “right hand man” of Vagit Alekperov, the CEO of oil and gas company Lukoil.