State budget

Russian strikes have caused nearly $8 billion in damage to Ukraine and reduced tax revenues. Kyiv expects practical assistance from its partners.

Bill No. 15269 strengthens corporate governance and auditing of the Deposit Guarantee Fund. The Administrative Council will be increased to seven members.

Funds from Japan and the World Bank have already been received by the state budget. The total financing for the THRIVE project has reached $701.7 million.

Russia’s gold reserves fell to a seven-year low in September amid a budget deficit and spending on the war. Since December 2025, reserves have fallen by 62 tonnes.

On October 28, the Verkhovna Rada approved the 2027 budget with 239 votes. Priorities include defense, social benefits, and pay increases for military personnel.

U. S. spending on the war with Iran has reached $47.1 billion, with more than 60% going toward munitions. The Pentagon is requesting up to another $70 billion.

The aid promised to Ukraine by partners outside the EU may decrease from €19 billion to €4 billion in 2027. The shortfall is estimated at €70 billion.

A total of 265 MPs voted for the bill. The additional more than UAH 50 billion is planned to be allocated to security and defense, but banks warn of risks to lending.

The Ministry of Finance is preparing a consultation on the taxation of aircraft leasing, which the Economic Security Bureau is reclassifying as royalties. It may help in disputes that have already been opened.

A total of 232 deputies voted for the budget conclusions. The document contains 90 proposals concerning 5,236 amendments ahead of the first reading of the budget.

The Verkhovna Rada is considering the 2027 budget in its first reading. Lawmakers submitted a record 5,236 amendments, with the vote on the bill in principle scheduled for today.

Companies can challenge the new reservation rules in court, but filing a lawsuit does not suspend their effect. Businesses can also submit collective appeals to the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine and Parliament.

Ukraine will not agree to restrictions on its army, neutral status, or exchanging territories. The country will need €115 billion in 2027.

Ukraine will compensate up to 80% of wartime losses to vessels provided they have valid insurance. Applications must be submitted to the Ministry for Development within 180 days.

Tightening restrictions on employee deferments threatens production, employment, and business. Advanter Group forecasts a 0.5% decline in GDP in 2026.

The duty on labradorite, granite and gabbro will be €300 per tonne for 10 years. The law will take effect 45 days after publication.

During the next plenary week, the Verkhovna Rada will consider the 2027 budget and a number of laws to fulfill commitments to the EU and the IMF. The anti-corruption strategy may be withdrawn due to a lack of votes, putting €18 billion from the EU at risk.

Trump’s actions to ease sanctions against Russia and pressure Ukraine have met opposition from Democrats and Republicans in Congress. Lawmakers are threatening to review his policy after the elections.

Ukraine has joined the NSPA partnership and will be able to procure weapons faster. Ukrainian manufacturers will gain access to the Agency’s tenders.

The government is preparing new reservation rules, but the quotas for industries have not yet been revised. Businesses are warning of a labor shortage and the risk of companies shutting down.

Urals fell to around $80 per barrel due to a drop in Brent prices and high freight rates. This reduces Russia’s budget revenues.

Ukraine, Norway and Kongsberg are working on three defense projects. The first result for protection against "Shaheds" is expected in 1.5–2 months.

Bulgaria is maintaining its contributions to the European Peace Facility but will direct them only toward non-lethal aid for Ukraine. Sofia supports negotiations.

At the November 26–27 summit, EU leaders will discuss funding for Ukraine for 2027. The deficit is estimated at €70 billion.

The parliamentary committee reviewed 5,236 amendments and recommended adopting the 2027 budget at the first reading. Consideration in parliament is expected on October 28.

The EU is considering the bloc’s budget for 2027 and support for Ukraine. The member states have still not agreed on the amount of future funding.

The Verkhovna Rada Committee supported Amendment No. 1279 on increasing military personnel’s salaries. The final decision must be adopted by Parliament and implemented by the government.

The EU is seeking partners to cover Ukraine's €70 billion funding shortfall in 2027. Brussels will approach Canada and Britain.

Bulgarian Prime Minister Rumen Radev rejected the country's participation in a new loan for Ukraine. He linked the protests in Europe to the consequences of the war.

Russia’s central bank sold about 62 tonnes of gold over 10 months. The budget deficit in 2026 could rise to 7.3 trillion rubles.