Financial news, budget and personal finances at Razom UA
The Northern Commercial Court of Appeal is hearing the Deposit Guarantee Fund’s appeal against a ruling that there was no causal link between the actions of the Russian Federation and the loss of assets of four Ukrainian banks — the outcome of the case could determine the future strategy for recovering damages on the international stage.
Poland could lose over half a million Ukrainian workers — we examine what effect this would have on GDP and key sectors, and why their return could become an opportunity for rebuilding Ukraine.
In the fourth year of the war, the United States imposed sanctions on only two Russian companies, while the EU and its partners were expanding their lists. We examine why this matters for the West’s negotiating position and for Ukraine’s security.
On the fourth anniversary of the full-scale invasion, the National Bank put three commemorative coins from the "We Are Strong. We Are Together." series into circulation. This is not just a symbol — tens of millions of coins will appear in Ukrainians' wallets and become part of the collective memory.
The EU leaders' position draws a line under the debate: Council decisions cannot be blocked. We explain why Budapest is losing the legitimacy of its demands and which instruments will allow the promised funds to be disbursed.
Parliament has passed a law removing the requirement for a second signature on primary financial documents. This reduces bureaucracy and could save billions, but some transactions will remain under strict control.
Two energy companies lost UAH 127 million in a targeted phishing attack. We examine how the scheme operated, where the funds ended up, and why this matters for businesses and banks.
After the Supreme Court's decision, FedEx filed a lawsuit seeking "full reimbursement" of duties paid. This is not just a legal dispute — it will affect import and logistics costs and the price of aid, including shipments to Ukraine.
The head of the National Bank of Ukraine explained why opening accounts through a Lithuanian structure drew the regulator’s scrutiny and what it means for Ukrainians’ access to foreign fintech services.
A joint assessment by the government, the World Bank, the European Commission and the UN finds a 12% increase in needs — we explain why the figure rose and how it will affect real budgets and people's lives.
Loans are growing faster than salaries: why this threatens your wallet right now and how not to end up in the NPL statistics.
Taxpayers paid more: January’s jump in revenues provides a short-term boost to defense funding. We examine why the increase occurred and what the consequences are for the budget.
Bernd Lange convened an emergency meeting after the US decision to impose new tariffs. We examine why this is important for the EU economy and what repercussions it could have for Ukraine.
The chair of the finance committee says the country is already drawing on funds earmarked for the second half of the year, and the postponed IMF conditions now hinge on a political decision. We examine why April is not just a date on the calendar but a potential test of responsibility.
Trump replaced the canceled IEEPA tariffs with a single 15% levy — according to a Global Trade Alert study, Brazil and China benefit the most, while traditional U.S. partners stand to lose the most. We examine why this matters for Ukrainian exports and economic security.
The White House is not abandoning its tariff strategy: a 10% customs duty takes effect on February 24 for 150 days. We analyze the legal basis, exemptions and the real risks to prices, supply chains and Ukraine's defense procurement.
Budapest has blocked the final adoption of an EU package, demanding the restoration of oil transit via the Druzhba pipeline. We explain why this already matters in 2026 and what political options are available to resolve the crisis.
The February 20 decision puts an end to the administration's attempt to impose tariffs under emergency powers — this is important for the predictability of markets and strategic supply chains, which also matter to Ukraine.
From March 2, 1–10‑hryvnia banknotes issued in 2003–2007 will cease to be legal tender. We explain how and where to exchange them free of charge and why this decision is important for the economy during the war.
Paris is investing in reconstruction projects with a focus on long-term partnerships and technology transfer. We analyze who stands to gain, what the terms are, and what to expect in practice.
Amazon has become the company with the largest annual revenue, driven by its cloud business. This is more than just numbers — it’s a sign of how technological infrastructure shapes economic and security advantage. We examine what that means for Ukraine.
The President of the ECB has denied rumors of an early resignation. This issue is important not only for Paris — the ECB's stability directly affects markets, sanctions pressure and financial support, including for Ukraine.
The Fund confirmed that Ukraine has completed the prior actions — the budget was adopted and the Labor Code was submitted. A decision by the Board of Directors is expected in the coming days; this reduces the risk of a short-term financing gap, but postpones a number of unpopular reforms to be addressed under the program.
Two small state-controlled banks have ceased operations. The regulator says the system is not at risk, but the move underscores a trend toward cleaning up the sector. We examine what happened and why this matters for the economy.
The National Bank’s online store for numismatic products has temporarily suspended operations due to a cyberattack on a contractor. We explain what data may have been leaked, why finances were not affected, and what ordinary users should do.
The National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP) did not believe the official's explanation about his grandmother's inheritance — the case is already with the Office of the Prosecutor General. This is more than a story about money: it is about trust in the declaration system during the war.
The CEO of Goldman Sachs acknowledged holding a "very, very limited" position in Bitcoin amid strong market volatility. We explain why even such a cautious personal investment matters for institutional sentiment and what it could mean for Ukraine.
Money loves silence, but these figures are worth knowing: massive attacks on the energy system in January 2026 reduced economic activity and heightened pressure on micro- and small businesses. We examine who will lose the most and which recovery scenarios are realistic.
A‑Bank reported a large-scale cyberattack overnight on February 16: some customers discovered unauthorized withdrawals, and the bank says the funds have been returned. Why this matters for your wallet and for trust in the financial sector.
Financial Times reports that Christine Lagarde is considering stepping down early to allow Macron and Merz to agree on a successor. The matter is important not only for the euro — its consequences will also affect financial stability, which in turn influences aid and the markets crucial to Ukraine.