Nov
Andrey Berezen
International money transfers
Moving money across borders is one of the most common practical hurdles for property buyers in Asia. Sanctions, banking limits and different currencies can turn a seemingly technical step into a project of its own.
Andrey Berezen publicly presents himself as a financier and runs channels on Telegram, YouTube, VK and Instagram, where international money transfers are among the topics. NovAsia lists him as a contact for people who want to discuss moving funds. Note: this is a contact, not a service verified or guaranteed by NovAsia — see the limits of responsibility below.
Where he may be useful
For an international buyer, “how do I pay for the property and move the money” is often harder than choosing the unit itself. Andrey runs public channels on finance and transfers and can be an entry point to discuss what transfer options exist in a particular situation.
This does not replace a bank, a licensed payment provider, a lawyer or a tax adviser. Any transfer method, its fees, timing, the recipient of the payment and its legality in your jurisdictions must be checked independently before any money is sent.
Important: limits of responsibility
NovAsia does not provide payment, currency-exchange or investment services and is not a financial intermediary. NovAsia has not verified Andrey’s services, does not confirm any claims of returns or results, and guarantees nothing.
This page is not financial, legal or investment advice and is not an invitation to invest. Any money operations are undertaken at your own risk. Before any transfer, independently verify the identity and authority of the recipient, the legality of the operation, fees, exchange rate and tax consequences in your country and the destination country. Never send funds on the basis of promised high returns alone.
Verification and contacts
Verified role: The profile and professional information have been reviewed by the NovAsia editorial team based on materials provided and publicly available sources.
Verified: 19.08.2026
Sources and fact status
- Fact status — editorial. Checked 19.08.2026.
- Provided by the NovAsia owner: name and specialisation (international money transfers) and links to public profiles.
- Telegram @ANDRYHASL — public contact; self-described as a “financier”.
- YouTube ‘AndryHasl’ (@andryhasl) — public channel.
- VK: vk.ru/andreusdt — public profile.
- Instagram: @ANDRYHASL — public profile.
- Professional details, registration/licensing and the legality of the services have not been independently verified by NovAsia; confirm them directly with Andrey and the relevant authorities before any operation.
Articles & Insights by Andrey Berezen
A backup payment route belongs before the failure
How to prepare a legitimate second route for an international property payment without changing the recipient, transaction basis or evidence trail under deadline pressure.
A small bank transfer does not prove the full amount will clear
What a small test transfer can genuinely confirm before a property purchase, and why the main amount remains a separate banking event with its own limits and review.
A bank cut-off can matter more than the buyer’s local clock
How bank cut-off times, currency schedules, working days and review stages can change what a property buyer means by sending money today.
One contract can create five separate payment records
Why an instalment schedule should be treated as a sequence of separately evidenced payments, with a clear basis, bank record, receipt and updated balance for every stage.
The invoice should match the payment stage you are funding
How to connect an invoice to the exact property payment stage, beneficiary, amount and documentary basis before money is sent across borders.
Bank details are part of the transaction, not admin trivia
A perfect contract cannot rescue a payment sent on the wrong instructions. Treat recipient and account details as transaction-critical information.
A returned transfer needs a diagnosis, not a replay
If an international property payment comes back, find the reason before trying again. Repeating the same route may simply reproduce the same failure.
Prepare the transfer story before the bank asks for it
A property payment is easier to explain when the transaction documents, recipient information and payment purpose already line up.
Before the transfer, identify exactly who should be paid
The first cross-border payment question is not which service to use. Confirm who the recipient is and why that party is entitled to receive the money.
Cancelling a deal does not reverse a transfer automatically
Why terminating a property transaction, asking a bank to stop a transfer and actually receiving a refund are separate events that need separate evidence.
Keep a payment trail, not just a screenshot
A cross-border property payment should be reconstructable later. Save enough context to identify the amount, recipient, purpose and confirmation.
Follow the money route, not the brand name
A provider name does not explain how a property payment will travel. Map the origin, conversion points, intermediaries and final recipient.
Last-minute payment detail changes deserve a fresh check
A new recipient account just before a large transfer may be legitimate. It should still be independently confirmed before funds are sent.
Correspondent bank fees belong in the amount-to-arrive discussion
Why the amount instructed by the buyer and the amount credited to the seller can differ in a cross-border wire, and how intermediary fees should be handled before the payment deadline.
Technically possible is not the same as permitted
Cross-border payments must fit legal, banking and contractual requirements. A working button does not make a route compliant.
A contract deadline and transfer timing are not the same thing
International payments take their own path through banks and checks. Plan backwards from the transaction deadline rather than assuming initiation equals completion.
Ask what must arrive before you press send
The amount debited from the buyer and the amount credited to the seller are not always the same question. Clarify the receiving-side requirement first.
A banking holiday in one country can move a property payment
How bank holidays, business-day rules and cutoff times across several countries can move a cross-border property payment even when the buyer sends on the date they originally planned.
A bank query after sending means the payment is still in motion
Why a debit from the sender is not the same as beneficiary credit, and how to handle a bank request for information without guessing the final payment status.
When the payer and property buyer are different people
What changes when a spouse, relative, company or other third party sends the property money, and why the relationship between payer, buyer, seller and bank needs an explainable documentary trail.
Need to discuss payment and money transfer for a property? Tell NovAsia about your task and we will point you to the right contact and the things to check.