The National Bank of Ukraine said it is introducing a series of currency liberalization measures to attract more foreign investment and support existing businesses in Ukraine, businesses, starting May 10.
Ukraine's central bank eases some currency restrictions to attract new foreign investment
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Ukraine's wartime banking rules create 'many surprises' for foreign investors, Schneider Group says
Ukraine's foreign exchange regulations are changing "rapidly and dramatically" and are providing "quite many surprises" to foreign companies operating in the country, representatives from Schneider Group warned at a webinar this week. The warning came during a one-hour presentation on foreign exchange controls
Ukraine targets full EU alignment for banks and insurers by 2028
Ukraine aims to align its banking and insurance sectors with European Union regulations by 2028 as part of its bid to join the bloc, despite the challenges posed by Russia's ongoing invasion, National Bank of Ukraine Governor Andriy Pyshnyi told Reuters in an interview. Ukraine's banking
Ukraine, Switzerland launch local recovery governance project
Ukraine's finance ministry and Switzerland's State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO) have signed a memorandum of understanding to launch the Fiscal Governance for Local Reconstruction and Recovery (FG4R) project. The four-year initiative aims to strengthen public financial management at national and local levels to support
Ukraine to ask EU to delay introducing carbon border tax, trade envoy says
Ukraine's Economy Ministry is preparing an official request to the European Commission to start formal talks on postponing the introduction of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) for the war-torn country, The Odessa Journal reported on Wednesday, citing Ukraine's Deputy Minister of Economy and Trade
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As the war grinds on, Ukraine's legal sector is among the first to see reconstruction
When Russia launched its full-scale invasion in 2022, Ukraine's corporate law sector expected years of decline. Deals collapsed overnight. Clients shifted into survival mode. Investors fled. Many lawyers volunteered for the Armed Forces or left the country. More than four years later, something unexpected has happened. Even
