Ukraine is already closely connected to the European Union's economy, research community, and industrial sector, but it is not yet getting the full benefit of those ties, according to a recent report by the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO).
The study found that the EU accounts for 62.5% of Ukraine's imports and 63% of its exports in strategic industries, showing that Ukraine's economic integration with Europe is largely a reality today, not just a future goal.
Ukrainian companies are changing the skills they require for existing jobs as they adapt to worker shortages and wartime disruption, with digital capabilities becoming increasingly important, according to a new World Bank study. After the full-scale invasion, digital skills accounted for 13.09% of the skills employers sought in
War has lowered Ukraine’s economic output not only by destroying factories and removing labor, but also by disrupting how the remaining workers and productive assets are matched with the companies that can best use them, a new study finds. Basic growth accounting suggests that roughly half of Ukraine’s
Ukraine needs stronger capacity to prepare and implement projects to accelerate the deployment of reconstruction financing, said a senior European Investment Bank official. “Public sector capabilities still need to grow,” Matteo Rivellini, head of the EIB’s Ukraine Investment Team, told Ukraine Rebuild Newswire. “We have, let's say,
