Not many Russians know who Maxim Boyko is. This is due to the fact that he does not like to advertise his personality, much less openly appear in public. But this person is one of the most experienced economic advisers in the government of the Russian Federation.
Boyko Maxim: biography of early years
Maxim Vladimirovich was born in Moscow on August 30, 1959. His family has a rich history that they honor and pass on from mouth to mouth. For example, Maxim's great-grandfather, Solon Abramovich Lozova, was a famous revolutionary writer, and his grandfather, Georgy Maximovich Malenkov, was an associate of Joseph Stalin himself.
As for Maxim's parents, they were respected educators and economists. In the early 70's, they were offered a job at one of the US universities, after which they moved to America with the whole family. However, at the age of sixteen, Boyko Maxim decides to return to the USSR in order to get an education at home.
Student years
Upon arrival home, Boyko entered the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, which he successfully graduated in 1982. He studied in the specialty "applied mathematics", after which he received a diploma in physical engineering.
In 1985, Maxim Boyko became a candidate of economic sciences, defending a dissertation on the topic "The cyclical movement of housing construction and the loan market in the United States." Moreover, he received most of the material during additional training at the Institute of International Economics and International Relations (IMEMO). After that, he spent six years internship at the American Bureau of Economic Research.
Work in Russia
Upon returning home in 1992, Maxim Boyko became a consultant to the State Property Committee. At one of the meetings, he met Anatoly Chubais, with whom he made strong friendships. Thanks to this acquaintance, the young economist gets a prestigious place in the State Committee of the Russian Federation for State Property Management.
In 1995, Anatoly Chubais was promoted to deputy prime minister, which immediately affects the position of Maxim Boyko. He becomes deputy secretary for economic reform, which allows him to take a direct part in the political life of the country.
In August 1996, Maxim Boyko received another increase. This time, he will be entrusted with the post of deputy head of the Presidential Administration. It is this position that allows the economist to spread his wings to the full and shine in the firmament of political stars.
