Olga Balytska offers frank advice to investors aiming to help rebuild her home country, conveying a sense of optimism and caution that prevails in much of the Ukraine:
Disregard Ukraine's absurdly exaggerated Wild West image, she says, but do your best not to end up in the Ukrainian court system. Rush to visit Ukraine now in the spring, but take your time to plan your investment carefully.
For foreign companies considering investing in Ukraine, Dmytro Omelchuk has one piece of advice that runs through almost everything else he says: start preparing well before the reconstruction boom takes off. Omelchuk is commercial director of DELTA Ukraine, part of Austria-headquartered DELTA Group. DELTA Ukraine’s portfolio spans more
For more than three years, Ukraine has survived a full-scale war with Russia that has killed hundreds of thousands, as well as the flight of more than 6 million people, mostly women and children, in a mass refugee crisis, and a military draft. Through crisis after crisis, even as
American Dan Aspleaf does not promise easy wins in Ukraine for foreign investors looking to actually build something. He knows the work can be messy, the boundaries unclear, and the bureaucracy infuriating. He also knows that, with forethought and good advice, companies looking to join the reconstruction of Ukraine can
Ukraine's battery storage projects are attracting growing investment as long-term revenue contracts and financial guarantees make them increasingly viable despite wartime risks, according to an analysis by Bankers without Boundaries (BwB). Now, a financing model is emerging for a sector that barely existed in Ukraine before Russia&
Ukraine could unlock a new source of reconstruction financing by easing restrictions on municipal bonds and introducing guarantees to attract domestic investors, according to an academic study. The country's centralised borrowing rules prevent local governments from fully using domestic capital markets to finance infrastructure, the study argues. It
