Blog

Sense Bank has updated its bank guarantee procedures so that Ukrainian SMEs can obtain guarantees faster, with fewer documents and without collateral or personal surety for limits up to UAH 7.5 million.

The National Bank of Ukraine is building an online map and unified status system that will show where a non cash payment is on its way from sender to recipient.

Central bank dashboards now let analysts and investors see real time shocks and long term trends in money, prices and business activity.

Central bank dashboards now let analysts and investors see real time shocks and long term trends in money, prices and business activity.

From 1 October 2024 companies and entrepreneurs that pay taxes transparently and above sector averages can join a special regime with softer tax administration.

New rules will require notaries to report all property transactions and buyers to prove the legal origin of funds.

Why international investors are looking at Ukrainian vineyards as a mix of real assets, lifestyle value and long term export potential.

From 2026 Ukrainian producers must abandon iconic European names like cognac and champagne, forcing a costly but inevitable rebranding of strong drinks.

With the land market gradually opening, Ukraine offers investors affordable plots, strategic locations and long term upside – if transactions are structured correctly.

A Ukrainian partner of StarBoard launches full-cycle production of interactive panels in Kyiv, deepening localisation in the edtech hardware market.

New approvals for non resident buyers signal confidence in Ukrainian assets and long term reconstruction.

At the Slovakia–Ukraine Dialogue conference UkraineInvest outlined how the EU backed Ukraine Facility and its Ukraine Investment Framework can de risk projects and mobilise Slovak private capital for Ukraine s reconstruction.

The Nova Synerdgy industrial park in Khmelnytskyi region is set to become a new agro-processing and machinery hub on 11 hectares, with around 550 jobs and a mix of private and development finance.

The Ukrainian government has approved a single standard format for business plans in state grant programs, making it easier for entrepreneurs and advisors to prepare applications and for donors and banks to assess projects on comparable terms.

Kyiv and Riyadh are preparing a structured private equity style fund of 500 million US dollars to co-finance Ukrainian reconstruction projects in infrastructure, housing, energy and agriculture.

EBA survey data show a gradual decline in negative perceptions of Ukraine’s business climate, with more than 70% of companies planning new investments in 2026 despite the war.

Imports of rolled metal and pipes from Turkey and China have jumped sharply, lifting total metal product imports by nearly 19% in ten months and squeezing the position of Ukrainian and European producers on the domestic market.

A new industrial salt plant in Odesa region is nearing completion and is expected to produce 15,000 tons of salt per month from early 2026, covering more than 50% of Ukraine’s demand while also supporting the restoration of the Kuyalnyk Estuary.

Ukraine’s Ministry of Finance and customs authorities continue systematic work on a new Customs Code based on EU legislation, aiming to give business clearer rules, more digital procedures and a predictable environment for trade and investment.

A new Recovery Fund will pool state resources and donor support to finance priority projects, speed up implementation and make rebuilding more transparent for communities and investors.

The Polish FMCG group strengthens its position in Central and Eastern Europe by adding a Ukrainian bottled water brand with strong regional recognition and export potential.

The Ministry of Finance and the State Tax Service explain that crypto traders must declare income themselves and pay personal income tax plus a military levy while a dedicated law is still in progress.

New JICA-backed equipment will help Ukraine turn demolition debris into reusable materials for housing and infrastructure in war-affected regions.

Surveyed business leaders say Ukraine’s investment climate is slowly recovering toward its pre-war level, while investors gain a clearer view of both risks and upside.