The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) said it approved a €15 million loan to co-finance Ukrainian pharmaceuticals manufacturer Yuria Pharm Group's investment program in Uzbekistan, Ukraine and Latvia for 2025-2027.
The funding, focused on green projects and other capex, will be divided into €13 million committed and €2 million uncommitted tranches, both with a six-year tenor, according to the EBRD.
Every month since Russia's full-scale invasion, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) officials have sat down with their Ukrainian partner banks to ask the same question: where are the gaps? Those routine questions have become an unlikely source of financial innovation. As Ukrainian banks identify problems
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) has approved a €50 million emergency loan to help Kyiv maintain heating, electricity and other essential municipal services amid continued Russian attacks on the city's energy infrastructure. The financing, backed by a 25% first-loss guarantee from the European Union
Ukraine is considering a rail corridor through Moldova to the Romanian port of Constanța as an alternative to Black Sea shipping, as Russian strikes on Ukrainian ports increasingly disrupt grain exports, Reuters reported, citing unnamed sources. Kyiv has asked Moldovan authorities for a 50% discount on the standard freight rate,
