It reported $644 million in global revenue in 2016, according to unaudited figures under International Financial Reporting Standards.

Despite those setbacks, Kaspersky said he expected global revenue for his company to reach about $700 million in 2017. Retailers Best Buy Co Inc and Office Depot Inc have also pulled Kaspersky products from their shelves.

US President Donald Trump’s administration last month ordered Kaspersky’s products removed from US government computers, citing concerns about Kremlin influence and saying the software could jeopardize national security. He said the company was looking at switching KGSS employees to different roles in the company, such as enterprise and intelligence service sales. “It is pretty much impossible to sell to US government these days, and we don’t have any plans to do that,” Shingarev said, adding that the federal agency market had been negligible for the company.

Anton Shingarev, Kaspersky Lab’s vice president of public affairs, told Reuters during the interview the company had abandoned efforts to sell its services to the US government and that it would wind down its Washington-area subsidiary, KGSS. Although it is one of the world’s leading suppliers of antivirus software, Kaspersky Lab has struggled to find success as a vendor to the US government, one of the world’s largest buyers of cyber tools, amid long-running suspicions about the company.

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