Business news, entrepreneurship and startups in Kyiv region at Razom UA
Welding equipment from China and steel rebar from Turkey have come under the scrutiny of the Interdepartmental Committee on International Trade (ICIT). We explain why this issue concerns the protection of domestic production, logistics, and the country’s financial stability.
After the intense shelling of infrastructure in the winter of 2025–2026, Kyiv residents are increasingly seeking self-sufficient housing. We analyze why this is pushing prices up and what those who cannot afford it can do.
A judge called the estimates in Musk’s favor "numbers pulled out of thin air," but refused to dismiss them outright. Why this dispute matters not only to billionaires, but also to investors, regulation, and the security of the technologies on which Ukraine depends.
The State Service for Geology and Subsoil (Derzhgeonadr) revoked a special permit after the company refused — the gold content in the ore proved to be three times lower than forecast. We analyze why this matters for investors, state auctions, and the reconstruction strategy.
Because of a rocket fuel leak following the March 7 attack, several districts in northern Moldova should prepare for temporary water supply interruptions. We explain what emergency services are doing, who is providing assistance, and why this matters for the entire river system.
The U.S. Department of Energy has issued an RFP for the first tranche of 86 million barrels as part of a collective release of 400 million barrels initiated by the IEA. Why this matters for the Ukrainian fuel market and how long the effect will last — we break it down point by point.
Trump reported a strike on military targets on Kharg Island; Iranian media claim that oil infrastructure was not damaged. We examine why this matters right now for oil prices and international stability.
The second plant will triple production of large agricultural machinery, strengthen exports and reduce dependence on imports — a practical step toward restoring the industrial resilience of the agricultural sector.
The Kyiv prosecutor’s office has filed a lawsuit with the Commercial Court — it concerns more than UAH 28 million in unpaid contributions. This is not just a bill: these are millions missing for roads, kindergartens and hospitals.
Three modern trams from Odesa-based LLC "Tatra‑Yug" have begun operating on the left bank — a small but important step in restoring urban mobility and supporting a Ukrainian manufacturer.
The Cabinet of Ministers updated the support mechanism: parks damaged during shelling will be able to receive up to UAH 200 million for infrastructure restoration. We examine what the conditions are, who stands to benefit, and how this will affect jobs and investment in the regions.
Army and international experts mobilized — a spill of petroleum products on the Dniester is already affecting the region’s water supply. We examine what happened, who is working on the scene, and why this matters for Ukraine.
Tehran has granted permission for passage to a Turkish-owned vessel; 14 others are in queue. We explain why a single transit through a narrow waterway has a direct impact on fuel prices and logistics in Ukraine.
Paris and Rome are seeking to restore seaborne oil exports without escalating the conflict. For Ukraine, it is a matter of fuel market stability and macro-financial risks.
Leaders of Germany, Poland, Romania, the Baltic states, Finland and Sweden are asking the European Commission to introduce targeted visa restrictions against Russian citizens involved in the aggression. We explain why this is not merely an emotional reaction but a move with concrete consequences for EU security and migration policy.
Numbeo records a sharp drop in the capital’s ranking for apartment prices. This is not just a statistic — it’s an indicator of demand, risks, and opportunities for investors and residents.
Reuters: the signing of a temporary agreement, expected in March, may be delayed by several months — a sign of U.S. pressure and uncertainty over tariff policy.
The Transport Committee will appeal to the government with an initiative to separate the transport portfolio from the Ministry for Communities and Territories Development. We explain why this issue is important right now and what practical consequences it will have for the economy and the frontline.
Glencore's CEO is optimistic about bringing Rio Tinto back to the negotiating table after a rally in coal prices. We explain why this is more than corporate drama — and why Ukraine should keep a close eye on developments.
The Cabinet of Ministers has registered the industrial park "Staleva Kyivshchyna." This is not just another entry in the registry — the project could bolster the region's metal-industry supply chains and create jobs for hundreds of people. We examine how financing will work, which manufacturing operations are planned, and what risks remain.
The prime minister assured that ownership of the CHP plant will remain private, but the state and partners will speed up repairs — because it’s about heating for thousands of Kyiv homes.
The Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland dismissed Gazprom’s appeal and upheld the arbitration ruling based on the take‑or‑pay principle. This is not just a legal victory — it is a precedent that affects the state’s financial capacity and the mechanisms for recovering funds from the aggressor country.
A Chinese electric-vehicle manufacturer is considering entering motorsport — from endurance racing to a full‑fledged Formula One campaign. It’s a question of image, technology and geoeconomic competition — we explain why this deserves attention today.
Money loves silence: amid escalation between the US and Iran, TotalEnergies has temporarily halted part of its Middle Eastern assets. We break down what exactly was suspended, how much it costs the company, and why this matters for the global energy market — and for Ukraine.
Denmark's Minister of Energy urged citizens to avoid unnecessary travel after a spike in oil prices following an escalation in the Middle East. The decision demonstrates how countries combine civic discipline and reserve mechanisms to soften the blow to the economy — an important signal for Ukraine as well.
Saudi Aramco is negotiating with SkyFall and Wild Hornets over interceptor drones. This is an opportunity for our defense industry and a potential factor in stabilizing global oil supplies — but there are also risks that require a measured decision by Kyiv.
The first phase will be launched in 2026 with 24 robots out of the planned 60. It’s not just a technological case — the project strengthens food security, energy independence and the competitiveness of the dairy sector.
During his visit to Bucharest, Zelensky announced the signing of an agreement to build two cross-border power transmission lines — one interconnector could be operational as early as the end of 2026. We examine what this gives Ukraine now and why neighbors are important for energy resilience.
The European Commission has proposed its own mission to inspect the damaged "Druzhba" oil pipeline, but says it has no information about a visit by a Hungarian delegation. At stake are the potential blocking of a €90 billion EU loan, energy security, and diplomatic pressure ahead of Hungary's elections.
Donald Trump's promise to provide military protection for ships may not take effect until the end of March — meanwhile the closure of the strait is increasing pressure on global energy markets and driving up costs for Ukrainians.