US President Donald Trump said on Monday that he wants Ukraine to provide the United States with rare earth minerals as compensation for US financial support in its war against Russia. Speaking to reporters at the White House, Trump said he wanted to see some "equalization" from Ukraine
Ukraine's agricultural sector requires $56 billion for reconstruction over the next decade to replace machinery, restore production, and rebuild infrastructure, according to a report published by the Center for Food and Land Use Research. Agriculture is a mainstay of Ukraine's economy, constituting 11% of GDP and
The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in Ukraine, with financial support from the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation (AECID), has launched a project to renovate eight schools in Ukraine damaged by the war with a total budget of €4 million. Restoration efforts will prioritize light to medium repairs for
The Council of Europe Development Bank (CEB) has approved a total of €150 million in funding for two housing projects in Ukraine, the country's finance ministry said on Monday. Of the total, €50 million will be dedicated to a new project aimed at helping internally displaced persons (IDPs)
Pozhmashyna, one of Ukraine's leading manufacturers of fire and specialized equipment, plans to invest $15 million to build a new plant near the western Ukrainian region of Lviv, said local authorities. The company will build the 13,000 square meter (140,000 square foot) factory in the Formatsia
US wants Kyiv to hold elections within the coming months once a ceasefire deal with Moscow is concluded, US President Donald Trump's special envoy for Ukraine and Russia, Keith Kellogg, told Reuters in an interview. Kellogg stressed that presidential and parliamentary elections in Ukraine — which have been suspended
Dear reader, Here we bring you an excerpt from a recent edition of our premium newsletter. This excerpt is part of a Ukraine Rebuild Newswire series of chats and advice from foreign businessmen with extensive experience in Ukraine to the relative newcomers and companies that are just now considering joining
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Saturday that it would be "very dangerous" to leave his country out of talks between the US and Russia regarding the war in Ukraine, urging more discussions with Washington to formulate a ceasefire plan. Zelensky's comments came a day after
Ryanair is preparing a plan that would allow it to resume flights to Ukraine four to six weeks after the war with Russia ends, CEO Michael O'Leary said, as quoted by The Telegraph. "I would very much hope it's this year. I think one of
Today's Contents Just The Facts: * Canadian miner Black Iron leases 248 hectares of land in Ukraine's Kryvyi Rih to develop iron ore deposit * EU weighs possibility of resuming Russian gas imports after a Ukraine peace deal, sources say * Switzerland to boost private sector role in Ukraine&
Foreign owners registered more than 1,109 new businesses in Ukraine in 2024, with the biggest single group coming from Turkey — 201 companies. Polish citizens followed, with 90 companies, then the US with 89. The number of new companies is a 24% decrease from 2023's 1,464, and
The Swiss Federal Council has approved negotiating an international treaty between Switzerland and Ukraine to create a legal basis that would allow Swiss private sector in participating in the reconstruction of Ukraine. Switzerland and Ukraine signed a memorandum of understanding at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos that
Sweden has approved its largest-ever support package to Kyiv, valued at SEK 13.5 billion ($1.22 billion), which is meant to bolster Ukraine's long-range capability. In total, Sweden has give Ukraine SEK 61.9 billion in military support since the Russian invasion began three years
Canadian mining company Black Iron said it entered into a multi-year agreement with Ukraine's central city of Kryvyi Rih to lease 248 hectares of land, critical for the development of Shymanivske iron ore deposit. The lease encompasses a significant portion of the planned mining pit and extends
European officials are discussing the possibility of resuming Russian pipeline gas sales to the EU as part of a broader settlement to end the war in Ukraine, unnamed sources told the Financial Times. Proponents argue that reinstating Russian gas imports could help lower Europe's energy prices, motivate Moscow
