[1][2] He is the Chairman of Igor Putin Fund, an investment company supporting and developing the industry in outlying regions of Russia.
During those years Igor Putin also obtained degrees from the Volgo-Vyatskaya Academy of State Service (2000) and from Moscow Institute of Economics, Management, and Law (2003)[1] In 2005, Igor Putin moved to Samara to become the chairman of the Samara Reservoir Plant (part of VolgaBurMash holding).
[8] His retirement coincided with a criminal investigation in which over 30 million Russian roubles was allegedly stolen from the bank by its employees using IT technologies.
In March 2011, five days after conclusion of the investigations Igor Putin returned to the bank as a director.
Igor Putin was director of the Board of the bank at the time of the scandal, and had previously served as Vice-President.
[12] Other banks associated with Igor Putin were involved in a massive money laundering scheme dubbed the Russian Laundromat.
[13] The system moved money through Putin's and other banks using fake loans between offshore, paper companies, bribed Moldovan judges and Moldovan and Latvian banks to move money out of Russia and into Europe.
[16] The Russky Zemelny Bank, in which Igor Putin was an investor, shut down that same year for suspicious activities related to a 20-billion money-laundering affair.