Business news, entrepreneurship and startups in Kyiv region at Razom UA
The first close of the Catalyst Fund is not a loud promise but a concrete signal of confidence: Horizon Capital has raised more than €150 million and plans to mobilize up to €3 billion into the strategic sectors of the economy.
During the war and amid market pressure, Metinvest expanded its product range to meet European standards — what this means for the industry, exporters, and the country's defense.
A Swiss city is giving away used trolleybuses, including three three-section articulated "accordion" vehicles. We break down when they can be expected, which practical issues must be resolved, and why the initiative matters after Zhytomyr rejected an EBRD loan.
The verdict is the latest stage in the long case over the return of state lands. We examine what the court decided, the legal context, and the practical consequences for Ukraine.
Energy system under strain: restoration of water and heating in Kyiv promised during the day. We examine the extent of the damage and who is already working on the repairs.
On Tuesday, January 20, entrepreneur and philanthropist Vladyslav Kyrychenko, 57, died. It is a loss for the Ukrainian book industry: his publishing house became a platform for ideas that today carry no less weight than weapons.
According to Bloomberg and monitoring firms Kpler and Vortexa, the last tankers from Venezuela will arrive in February — after that Beijing will have to pay more or seek more expensive alternatives. We explain why this matters for global prices and the Ukrainian economy.
A Hungarian company has signed a preliminary agreement with Gazprom Neft for the controlling stake in NIS — the deal depends on approval from OFAC and Serbian regulators. We examine the risks and opportunities this poses for regional energy security.
Italian couturier and founder of the House of Valentino died at 93. His aesthetic was not just about dresses — it was part of cultural soft power and the economic landscape of fashion.
Mobile hubs are expected to start operating in the coming days: heating, charging, Starlink — in locations without permanent points. Where exactly, and why this is important for people's safety.
Three unscheduled inspections in 2025 revealed problems with documentation, staffing and insurance at the municipal transport operator. We examine why this matters for Kyiv residents and for the logistics of supporting the armed forces.
The position responsible for recovering stolen assets has a direct impact on reconstruction budgets. But only 13 applications were submitted to the competition — why this matters now.
The discovery of the Malampaya East One well is not sensationalism for its own sake, but a potential step toward reduced coal emissions and a more reliable electricity supply for over 110 million people.
As of January 1, 2026, Polish rules on the radio and TV fee have begun to cover multifunction devices. We examine who will be affected and why the decision matters for neighboring countries, notably Ukraine.
The mayor of Kyiv set a final deadline for clearing sidewalks after the freezing rain on January 8 and threatened to take personnel measures over the districts' inaction. We explain why this issue of safety and administrative responsibility is important for every resident of Kyiv.
Lithuania has sent to court the case against six foreigners: the investigation points to coordination from Russia and a broader wave of sabotage aimed at disrupting aid to Ukraine.
The register records the worst year in five years: about 9,100 new cases in 2025. We explain who is affected and what it means for local budgets and occupational safety.
This morning, electric public transport on Kyiv’s left bank was temporarily halted after part of the power supply was redirected to life‑critical facilities. We explain why this happened, how the replacement will operate, and what to expect next.
The State Agency for Energy Efficiency has recorded a 40% increase in qualified cogeneration installations. Why this matters for grid security, investments and tariffs — briefly and to the point.
The prime minister and the mayor report a phased launch of heating — we explain why the restoration depends on the stability of the power grid and what every Kyiv resident can do to speed up the process.
Unexpected outages affected transport, water and heating: what happened, who is working on restoration, and where restrictions remain in effect.
After 25 years of negotiations, the EU Council gave the green light to sign an agreement with Mercosur. The decision opens up large markets — but heightens political tensions and potential risks for the agricultural sector.
494 plots went under the hammer at an average of 1,947 UAH per sotka — we examine who bought them, what connections the buyers have, and why the state received significantly less than expected.
The official list of banned software and communications equipment has been published — a step toward digital security and autonomy. We explain why the decision matters and how to prepare.
Ukraine's largest carrier has temporarily not paid $45 million in coupons: the move is presented as a technical pause in preparing a comprehensive debt restructuring. We explain why this matters for the economy, logistics, and taxpayers.
Money loves silence, but concrete cases are worth knowing: how Box Catering, from COVID to the full-scale war, quickly adapted its business model to benefit hospitals, the Armed Forces of Ukraine, and families of the fallen — and why this matters for other companies.
After the EU restrictions, Ukrainian producers shifted 73% of their exports to world markets. We break down what this means for farmers, exporters and the state budget right now.
Shmyhal announced that Octopus interceptor drones have entered serial production — this is not only a response to waves of "Shaheds," but also a signal of industrial and diplomatic mobilization on the part of partners.
The South Korean giant attributes the loss to falling demand and fierce competition. This is not just an accounting minus sign — it’s a signal of pressure on the supply chains and business models of electronics manufacturers, which also matters for Ukrainian suppliers.
After a combined nighttime attack, power utility crews began draining water from building heating systems in districts where circulation of the heat carrier has stopped. This is a temporary technical measure intended to prevent widespread damage and prolonged outages — we explain what is happening and what residents should do.