Ukraine's international reserves amounted to $45.1 billion at the beginning of July, increasing by 1.2% over the month, facilitated by receipts from partners that exceeded currency sales and the country's debt payments, the National Bank of Ukraine reported on Monday, writes UNN.
As of July 1, 2025, Ukraine's international reserves, according to preliminary data, amounted to 45,065.6 million US dollars. In June, they increased by 1.2%.
The National Bank explained this dynamic by "significant volumes of receipts from international partners, which exceeded the net sale of foreign currency by the National Bank and the country's debt payments in foreign currency." "The volume of international reserves is sufficient to maintain the stability of the foreign exchange market," the NBU emphasized.
In June, over $4 billion was received into the government's foreign currency accounts at the National Bank within the framework of the G7 Extraordinary Revenue Acceleration for Ukraine (ERA) initiative. $524 million was paid for servicing and repaying the state debt in foreign currency. In addition, Ukraine paid the IMF $426.2 million.
"According to balance sheet data, the National Bank sold $2,956.3 million on the foreign exchange market and bought $1.3 million into reserves. Thus, the NBU's net currency sale in June amounted to $2,955.0 million," the NBU noted.
In June, due to revaluation, the value of financial instruments increased by $337.8 million.
The current volume of international reserves, as indicated, provides financing for 5.6 months of future imports.
NBU: international reserves fell by 4.6% in May - to $44.5 billion06.06.25, 14:42