| Rank | Sector (NACE group) | Share of Consolidated-Budget inflow | Y/Y change, UAH bn | Growth vs. 2024 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Processing / manufacturing | 17.6 % | + 41.1 | + 38 % |
| 2 | Wholesale & retail trade; vehicle repair | 17.2 % | + 32.8 | + 29 % |
| 3 | Public administration & defence; social insurance | 11.7 % | + 23.0 | + 31 % |
| 4 | Financial & insurance activities | 9.1 % | n/a | n/a |
| 5 | Electricity, gas, steam & A/C supply | 6.9 % | + 16.3 | + 42 % |
Key take-aways
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Manufacturing leads the pack. With almost one-fifth of all revenues and a 38 % surge versus the same period of 2024, the processing industry generated the largest single flow of tax receipts (≈ UAH 41 bn).
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Trade remains a close second. Wholesale/retail—including auto service—pumped UAH 32.8 bn into the treasury, a 29 % year-on-year rise.
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State sector still critical. Public-administration and defence entities added UAH 23 bn, reflecting war-driven budget cycles and higher wage/ procurement outlays.
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Utility sector rebounds. Energy suppliers posted the fastest percentage gain (+ 42 %), mirroring tariff resets and better collection rates.
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Macro signal. Broad-based growth across almost every major branch suggests a gradual rebound in economic activity plus tighter tax-compliance measures despite wartime constraints.
Context
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Updated double-tax treaties and enhanced digital oversight have raised effective tax collection.
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Banks’ 2024 pre-tax profits are down 1 %, but their tax burden climbed 15 % after recent policy changes.
