Business news, entrepreneurship and startups in Kyiv region at Razom UA
Reuters reported an agreement that could temporarily reduce risks to energy supplies — but there are conflicting statements. We explain why this matters right now and how it will affect fuel prices in Ukraine.
MPs failed to secure the 226 votes needed for an amendment, without which, starting in 2028, the EU could restrict trade with non‑participating countries. We explain what this means for businesses, exporters and every citizen.
The first land plot, 7 km from Kyiv on the E40 highway, is not just an investment in real estate. It is a bet on reviving logistics, reducing costs, and strengthening Ukraine’s transit role in Europe.
After the IEA's decision to release 400 million barrels of oil, Iran stepped up attacks on ships and infrastructure. Prices jumped — we explain why this matters for energy stability, security costs and the global economy.
A memorandum between the Ministry of Economy and the Ukrainian Federation of Food Banks has launched the drafting of a law that will allow transferring edible food to charitable organizations instead of disposing of it — a direct benefit for the environment, businesses, and people in need.
The world's most valuable tech company is investing $2 billion in a Yandex spin‑off. It's a move in the global race for computing power for AI — but there is also a political context worth understanding.
The State Property Fund sold 100% of the shares of the "Smoly" plant to Kyiv-based LLC Mashbudsystem. We examine how the transaction will affect the region, critical infrastructure and employees.
Naftogaz says the attacks are intended to make it impossible to supply non‑Russian oil via the Odesa–Brody pipeline. We explain why this is not just about infrastructure, but about Europe's energy security.
In February, deliveries of multirotor drones rose 17% compared with January. We examine why the increase in drone numbers and a shift in procurement approach matter more than the raw figures.
In high diplomacy, it's not loud statements but the consistency of decisions that matters: why Spain refused the US access to bases and what it means for the EU and Ukraine.
The Antimonopoly Committee's head was summoned to the Rada and an investigation has been launched — authorities are checking whether the chains acted in concert and how this will affect fuel supply and prices.
The European Commission insists: a short-term drop in prices is not worth long-term dependence on Russia — what this means for Ukraine's energy security.
The European Commission has launched the TraceMap platform, which will monitor supply chains and risks in the food sector in near-real time. The tool's introduction changes transparency requirements and could both facilitate and complicate Ukrainian products' access to the European market.
Forbes published its annual list of billionaires — it's important not only who is on it, but what that money does for Ukraine. We examine which resources remain inside the country and what risks that carries.
A sudden rise in fuel prices has forced city authorities to change e‑ticket rules: the decision affects the daily commutes of 450,000 residents and provides a temporary buffer for the budget and transport operators.
The National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) and the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office (SAP) uncovered a scheme from 2014–2019 involving intermediaries in the United Kingdom and the Czech Republic. We examine how the scheme operated, who is under suspicion, and why this matters for national security and reforms in the defense industry.
Group's net profit fell by roughly 44% — and these are more than just numbers: the company faces a choice between investing in modernization and severe cost-cutting. We examine who will be affected and what the consequences for European industry are — with an assessment for Ukraine.
Amid energy volatility, Brussels is urging Washington not to loosen restrictions: this affects both the Kremlin’s revenues and the price of fuel in Ukraine.
The decision was made after guarantees from Georgia and SOCAR. The effectiveness of the price cap and the ability to seal off routes for the "shadow fleet" depend on it. We break down why this matters right now.
The Ministry proposes legalizing more than 200,000 drivers through personal electronic certificates and by transferring the role of tax agent to platforms. This could change how the ride-hailing market operates — for the state, drivers, and passengers.
The government revoked special permits from a sanctioned businessman — what this means for security, investments, and Ukraine’s Reconstruction Investment Fund.
When the state is at war, every hryvnia is a resource for the front and for reconstruction. The detention of officials accused of extorting a 30% cut of property value undermines trust and could delay the transfer of assets needed to repair roads. We examine the facts and consequences.
A temporary parliamentary investigative commission convened the SBU, the State Tax Service (DPS), the Bureau of Economic Security (BEB) and the cyber police — they are discussing not only advertising but also tax and information security. Why this matters for Ukraine’s economy and politics — in a concise analysis.
If shipping through the Strait of Hormuz is halted for an extended period, it will hit more than just the oil market. We explain who will be affected by the supply shock and why this matters for Ukraine right now.
The Prosecutor General’s Office reported the detention of a businessman whom journalists have identified as Hennadiy Minin. We examine how the scheme operated, what evidence exists, and why this matters for security and sanctions policy.
Fedorov signed an order that changes the procurement logic — from a blind list to a ranking based on real battlefield effectiveness. Why this matters now and how it will affect the front lines and production.
"Den Vain" was the sole bidder in the auction and offered UAH 10.17 million. Why this transaction matters for the region, for jobs and for preserving the winemaking tradition — briefly and without hysteria.
Euractiv has calculated: amid escalating tensions in the region, American liquefied natural gas exporters are posting record profits, while Europe faces a new energy vulnerability — what does this mean for our security and the budgets of our partners?
MOL and Croatian operator JANAF are launching a 10-month testing program for the Adria pipeline. The tests are meant to determine the pipeline's actual throughput capacity and logistical constraints — a result that could change oil supply routes in Central Europe and affect transit through Ukraine.
The restaurant opened after 4 p.m. and operated with interruptions due to air-raid alerts, but demand proved steady — this is not just a gastronomic story, but an indicator of life returning to the region.