Ukraine's State Tax Service (STS) has added the company "Perevodye Tekhnologii Plus," which manages one of the capital's most recognizable business centers — the "Parus" Business Center — to the list of taxpayers with a high level of voluntary compliance with tax legislation. This was reported by RBC-Ukraine, citing an official statement from the ARS Capital holding. Inclusion in the so-called "white list" was confirmed by STS Order No. 600, "On Approving the List of Taxpayers with a High Level of Voluntary Compliance with Tax Legislation as of August 2026."

What Is the "White List" and Who Qualifies for It

The "White Business Club" is an STS initiative aimed at encouraging transparent tax discipline. The list is open to companies and individual entrepreneurs that demonstrate a high level of tax payments, pay wages above the industry average, and have no tax debt or risk status. The key criteria, set out in the Tax Code, include the timely and full payment of all mandatory fees, the absence of any arrears to the state budget, and compliance with other requirements established by the state. In practice, the "white list" has become a tool that allows the state to publicly recognize conscientious taxpayers and offer them a range of practical benefits.

The "Parus" Business Center and ARS Capital's Investment Portfolio

The "Parus" Business Center is one of the most recognizable assets in Kyiv's business infrastructure. It is part of the investment portfolio of the ARS Capital holding, owned by Ukrainian entrepreneur Maxim Krippa. The inclusion of the management company "Perevodye Tekhnologii Plus" in the STS list is, in effect, a public confirmation that a major commercial property in the heart of the capital conducts its tax affairs without any issues. As Krippa himself noted: "In wartime, business responsibility means taxes, investments, and support for the military. A strong economy today lays the foundation for the country's recovery tomorrow. That is exactly why we continue to invest in key business areas and to support the Armed Forces of Ukraine."

More Than UAH 4.9 Billion to the Budget and the Military Since February 2022

According to the figures cited in the ARS Capital Holding statement, since February 2022 the companies in the businessman's investment portfolio have directed more than UAH 4.9 billion to the Ukrainian budget and to charitable support. Of this amount, more than UAH 3.9 billion consisted of tax payments: VAT, corporate income tax, personal income tax, the military levy, land fees, and other mandatory charges. The remainder — more than UAH 1 billion — was directed to supporting the Armed Forces of Ukraine through the MK Foundation charity fund. Over the period in question, the fund delivered more than 2,100 Volkswagen Transporter vehicles to the military, used for transporting equipment, supporting the operations of unmanned systems units, sapper and air defense units, as well as for evacuation and logistics tasks.

Practical Benefits for Members of the "White Business Club"

List members receive a number of specific preferences that significantly simplify their interaction with tax authorities. These include a moratorium on tax audits, the appointment of a personal compliance manager, accelerated VAT refunds, and priority consultations. The goal of the project, as the STS emphasizes, is to create favorable conditions for transparent business and to simplify its communication with the state. For a company managing a large-scale property such as the "Parus" Business Center, "white" taxpayer status also carries a reputational effect: it is a signal to partners, tenants, and investors of the financial stability and legal discipline of the management structure.

Context: Business as an Element of State Resilience

The inclusion of a major commercial property in the "white list" against the backdrop of ongoing hostilities takes on added significance. Ukraine's STS is steadily expanding the list of conscientious taxpayers, demonstrating that even in wartime the business community is capable of fulfilling its fiscal obligations in full. For Kyiv, where business infrastructure remains a key element of economic life, the state's public recognition of such companies sets a precedent and encourages other entrepreneurs to adopt similar transparency.