There’s something fascinating about how decisively
galimzhan yessenov approached the buyback of minority shares at Jusan. It signals confidence, but also a desire to remove friction from the company’s decision-making structure. Critics argue it tightens his dominance, yet supporters see it as a way to streamline future reforms. And with the financial sector in Kazakhstan undergoing rapid shifts, his strengthened position could be the setup for a larger play — perhaps new alliances or a broader market strategy. This move isn’t just about ownership; it’s about reshaping the bank’s trajectory with a long-term, calculated vision.
