Business news, entrepreneurship and startups in Kyiv region
Targeted strikes on the thermal power plant have pushed the city to the brink of a humanitarian crisis: who will suffer most and what decisions are urgently needed.
New Delhi and Brussels are close to an agreement that opens the Indian market to European brands. It reshuffles global supply chains and presents both risks and opportunities for Ukrainian industry — we break it down point by point.
DTEK announced the region's withdrawal from emergency outage schedules — we examine what changed today, how this will affect each resident's day, and what to expect next.
Money loves silence, but these figures are worth knowing: record December deliveries and a pivot to western routes kept shortages at bay during the cold snap. We examine how this affects prices at gas stations and the market’s strategic resilience.
In 2025 pharmacies sold more imported medicines than Ukrainian ones — this is no longer merely a market issue but a factor shaping the availability of medicines, the sector's economy, and government policy.
The decision by a company in the DTEK group is not merely about protecting the brand. It raises key questions about the transparency of the recent auction, possible losses for Energoatom, and subsequent investigations.
An interview with the co-owner of Nova Poshta reveals a plan to change the logistics model: from "post-order" to local placement of goods. Why this matters now and what consumers and sellers should expect.
On the night of January 24, a Russian "Shahed" drone struck the building of a confectionery factory in the Holosiivskyi district — this is not only a human tragedy but also a blow to jobs and the city's infrastructure amid mass attacks on the energy sector.
Due to damage to the fencing and a power shortage, the metro is operating on a modified schedule. We explain which stations are closed, how trains are running, and what this means for daily commutes.
A Dutch pension giant sold about €10 billion (approx. $11.7 billion) in Treasuries. It’s not a market crash, but an important marker of confidence — we explain why this matters for global finance and for Ukraine.
Supernova operates cargo flights six times a week between Belgium, the Czech Republic and Israel — not just business, but a strategic reserve for Ukraine’s logistics. We examine why the company chose short routes and what this means for the restoration of air service.
Consumption of convenience foods is rising 15–25% a year — a signal for investors, retailers and time‑pressed families. We examine why Multicook is betting on gourmet food stores and what that means for the market and the local economy.
On the morning of January 23, most regions faced emergency power outages — Ukrenergo reports that repairs to several generating facilities are expected to be completed soon. We explain why this happened and what Ukrainians should do right now.
Reuters: Rheinmetall has agreed to buy Luerssen's division for €1.35 billion — a move into the naval sector that could speed up ammunition production in Ukraine and deliveries of Lynx armored vehicles.
Daily service linking the South with the Carpathians begins February 3–4 — what will change for travelers, the local economy, and Ukrzaliznytsia's finances.
Technologies are transforming Prozorro from a bureaucratic obstacle into an instrument of growth. We examine which solutions deliver real competitive advantages and why this matters for the country’s economy and security.
Before raising the price caps, NAEK held an auction and sold 2,100 MW at lower tariffs. These are not just numbers — this is about funds that could have gone to critical needs. We examine the timeline, the arguments, and the possible consequences.
The delivery of rails from JICA is more than just a shipment. It is a step toward restoring key routes and reducing dependence on imports after the loss of the domestic manufacturer.
Ukraine's largest mobile operator is acquiring a stake in an electronics retailer. We explain why this is not just an investment but a step toward creating a national digital ecosystem.
The head of JSC "Helios", Andriy Vasyliev, has been arrested with an alternative bail set at UAH 30 million. We examine how the scheme operated, who is implicated, and why this matters for confidence in the renewable energy market during the war.
Exports exceeded imports by $7.8 billion thanks to the Vaca Muerta shale. We examine why this economic result is important not only for Buenos Aires but also for Ukraine.
One of the world's largest oilfield services players says it could resume operations "within weeks" after receiving a U.S. license. We examine why this matters and which questions remain open.
A driver from Romania chose the "green corridor," but an iPhone 17 Pro/Pro Max, an iPad, AirPods and other items were found in the cabin — the case may seem minor, but it raises questions about the effectiveness of border control and the risks of losses to the state budget.
344,000 tonnes since the start of the year and diversified supply routes — why a fuel shortage is unlikely for now and what factors could change the picture.
The Cabinet of Ministers has introduced grants for new storage facilities starting at 3,000 tonnes: state support up to 30% (but no more than UAH 20 million), and up to 50% in frontline regions. We examine who stands to benefit and which systemic problems this is intended to solve.
The number of incidents in the Baltic Sea has increased since 2023. Why this matters for Ukraine and Europe, and how maritime security is changing — we examine this based on the annual review of Finnish intelligence and a Reuters report.
Money loves silence, but these numbers are worth knowing: Nova Poshta’s investments in 2026 will accelerate automation, bolster logistics resilience and change access to delivery for businesses and consumers.
The president of the Kiel Institute in Davos called on Berlin to undertake an industrial mobilization — this is a direct question of Europe’s security and the pace of assistance to Ukraine.
An Indian oil giant has again contracted deliveries for February–March. We explain why this is not just a business decision: from the impact on Russia’s revenues to a test of European sanctions and the implications for Ukraine’s energy security.
DTEK tells UNN: after the attack, the capital's power system is operating in emergency mode; power is being turned on and off manually — which makes regular outage schedules currently impossible. We explain what this means for Kyiv residents and when to expect changes.