
Admiral Markets cut its board to one director and added Olga Senjuškina after the licence surrender; Tikhomirov takes sole charge from Aug. 15.
Admiral Markets AS cut its management board to a single director and added a new supervisory board member after the Estonian entity voluntarily gave up its investment firm licence.
Olga Senjuškina will join the supervisory board for a five-year term starting 13 August, the sole shareholder resolved. She came to the Admirals group in 2014 as a financial controller and served as an invited member of the audit committee from 2020 to 2025. Her experience spans more than 20 years in accounting and tax consulting, with asset management work, and earlier financial controller roles in mechanical engineering and logistics. She also sits on the management boards of Osaühing OIS Büroo and OIS Meedia OÜ.
With her appointment, the supervisory board consists of Alexander Tsikhilov, Anatolie Mihalcenco, Dmitri Lauš and Senjuškina. The shareholder resolution of 13 August also changed the company's articles of association. Licensed investment services are no longer part of the company's fields of activity; non-licensed financial services now stand in their place. The supervisory board may adopt resolutions without convening a meeting, and the management board can range from one to five members.
Separately, Eduard Kelvet and Aleksandr Ljubovski were recalled from the management board, their terms ending 14 August. Admirals tied the change to the licence surrender, saying a smaller management board fits an entity that no longer runs a licensed investment firm. Day-to-day operations and the group's strategic direction are unaffected, the company said. Both men remain with the Admirals group, working on activities related to other group companies.
Anton Tikhomirov is the sole management board member from 15 August.
The licence surrender narrows the Estonian entity's regulated footprint. Licensed investment services under EU rules cover activities such as order execution and investment advice. The company said the licence was given up voluntarily, meaning the exit was planned rather than forced by a regulator. Removing licensed services from the company's objects and setting the management board at one to five members gives Admirals the governance flexibility it said it needs. The written-resolution option for the supervisory board removes a further procedural layer for an entity that no longer operates regulated services.
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