Financial news, budget and personal finances at Razom UA
UniCredit has proposed a stock-swap to overcome the German 30% threshold. We explain why this matters for markets, employees and for Europe’s economic security — including the implications for Ukraine.
Free delivery of cards is not just a convenience. It is a step toward stable access to funds for internally displaced persons, the diaspora, and small businesses. We explain how to take advantage of the new provision and what it means for citizens and the economy.
Only 13 applications and three registered enterprises — figures from the Ministry of Economy show that the state mechanism of partial compensation for property losses is not producing the expected effect. We analyze why this is critical for businesses in high‑risk regions and what steps could remedy the situation.
To mark the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Mint has released a temporary series bearing the dual date 1776–2026 and new designs. On the dime — an eagle with arrows, without an olive branch. We break down the facts, the symbolism, and why this matters even beyond the United States.
The President of Poland has blocked participation in the SAFE loan program (€43.7 billion over 45 years). This is not merely an internal political conflict in Warsaw — its consequences will determine the pace of European modernization and the prospects for joint procurements for Ukraine.
For the first time, students admitted to private institutions on state-funded places will receive academic stipends. We explain who will benefit, where the money will come from, and what the practical consequences will be for the education system.
The State Statistics Service released a provisional estimate: annual growth is modest, but the fourth quarter showed a pickup. We explain why this matters for security, your wallet, and future investments.
The National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) has set the official exchange rate that will be in effect from March 13. It’s not just a figure in a table — import prices, exporters’ revenues, and Ukrainians’ purchasing power depend on it.
During wartime, trust in institutions is a strategic resource. Dmytro Lubinets has opened proceedings over a possible breach of personal data following a post by a co‑founder of monobank. We explain what this means for clients, the bank, and data protection practice in Ukraine.
The President announced an automatic supplemental payment for pensioners and recipients of social benefits and a cashback program for diesel, petrol and gas. We break down who will receive the money, how it will work and what the risks are for the state budget.
The Office of the U.S. Trade Representative has invoked Section 301 against China, the EU and 14 other countries. This investigation could change trade rules and affect prices and investment — we examine who will be hit by tariffs and what opportunities this opens up for Ukraine.
Revolut has become a full-fledged bank in the United Kingdom with FSCS protection for deposits up to £120,000 — it's a question of trust, competition and regulatory access in the US.
A French group has confirmed signing an agreement to acquire up to 100% of the shares of Bank Lviv. This is not just a purchase — it is a vote of confidence in the Ukrainian economy and a strengthening of financial support for SMEs and the agricultural sector in western Ukraine.
Reuters reports that the Russian Finance Ministry has ordered agencies to prepare for roughly a 10% cut in spending. These are not just budget figures — they are a marker of deeper financial strain already being felt under sanctions and could change the Kremlin’s ability to sustain the war over the long term.
The write-off of roughly UAH 140 billion in "old" hryvnia debts has sharply reduced PrivatBank's share of NPLs — we examine whether this is a genuine balance-sheet cleanup and how it will affect lending and Ukraine's financial stability.
The National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) recorded a new high — up 12 kopecks. We explain why the exchange rate rose, under what conditions it could reach 45 UAH per US$, and which scenarios leading analysts are proposing.
The Bank of England is abandoning portraits of prominent figures on new banknotes in favor of endemic fauna — we explain why this is not just about aesthetics, but about the identity of the currency and public demand.
The estimate of the numbers is ready, but it is not being rushed into public release. We explain why these figures matter for the budget, recovery, and the country's security — and what to expect next.
Diplomacy is working quietly: as Hungary and Slovakia cast doubt on a €90bn loan, the Baltic and Northern European countries are preparing a financial "insurance" — we examine how it works and what it means for the frontline budget.
The National Bank has begun exchanging non-cash currency for cash to offset the logistical shock from the incident — this is a matter of banks' liquidity and the protection of Ukrainians' savings.
Senior financial executives in Dubai are bracing for a prolonged escalation in the Middle East: why this matters for global supply chains, energy, and Ukraine.
The National Bank of Ukraine has imposed fines for inaccurate regulatory reporting — we disclose the amounts and explain why this matters for confidence in the insurance market and for financial stability.
The scheme operated in Dnipro since 2023: vouchers were bought from legal distributors, sold for cash through a conversion center, and not declared in tax filings. Why this matters for the budget and security during the war — a concise analysis.
The State Statistics Service reported a slight acceleration of inflation in February. We analyze why this happened, which goods were hit hardest, and what to expect next from the NBU and the market.
Money loves silence, but these figures are worth knowing: a failed vote could jeopardize the implementation of international standards and financial support.
Money prefers silence, but access to it solves everyday problems. Bucha City Council and Oschadbank have agreed on steps to install ATMs and payment terminals in starosta offices and to promote the updated mobile app — an important signal for residents of remote communities and for small businesses.
The regulator is lowering minimum capital requirements while simultaneously introducing mandatory buffers. Why this matters for the stability of banks and the availability of credit — a concise analysis.
For the first time in Ukraine, automated clearance has been extended to imports and temporary admission — for now to companies with the highest trust level (AEO). This speeds up supply chains and signals to partners the reliability of our customs infrastructure.
Kristalina Georgieva urged to “think the unthinkable” during a speech in Tokyo against the backdrop of oil prices jumping above $100. We explain which risks are gaining momentum and what steps the Ukrainian authorities and their partners must take.
Minor deductions in payroll records were used to embezzle funds intended for 3,000 service members. We examine how the scheme worked, who will be held accountable, and why this matters for trust in the army’s provisioning system.