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KPMG releases Your Business in Ukraine, a guide to business opportunities across six key sectors

23/ 09/ 2026
  KPMG in Ukraine has released the latest edition of its Your Business in Ukraine series, a practical guide for local and international companies considering entering the local market, expanding existing Ukrainian operations, or evaluating investment options in the country. Fully updated for 2026, Your Business in Ukraine continues to help interested parties make informed investment decisions by providing information about market entry options, business registration, taxation, foreign investment regulations, financial reporting, employment matters, land and real estate, energy regulation, dispute resolution, and war risk insurance. This latest edition also combines an overview of the Ukraine’s economic environment with practical insights and information for businesses looking to enter into operations or already present on the market, as well as six key industries that may be of interest to investors in coming years. These key sectors of the Ukrainian economy include agriculture, innovations and technology, mineral resources and critical raw materials, energy and utilities, banking, and defence, with in-depth analysis of recent market developments, investment considerations, and sector-specific factors that may affect business operations. Your Business in Ukraine also highlights how key sectors of the Ukrainian economy continue to adapt to changing market conditions. The guide explores developments in agriculture, innovations and technology, and other industries that continue to create new opportunities for business growth, investment, and international cooperation. The publication also reviews the dynamic evolution of Ukraine’s defence industry, including miltech and deftech innovations, the latest Defence City initiative and tax regime, international partnerships, and the growing role of domestic manufacturers in sourcing and defence and dual-use goods. Given the much-discussed Ukraine-United States Mineral Resources Agreement and renewed interest in critical resources, Your Business in Ukraine also focuses on areas of interest that may affect companies looking to develop the country’s critical raw materials, such as graphite, lithium, titanium, and manganese, as well as traditional resources such as iron, coal, gas, and oil. This edition of the guide features an interview with Anka Feldhusen, Head of the Business Ombudsman Council of Ukraine, who provides her opinions on the challenges that businesses encounter in interacting with public authorities, as well as common concerns raised by foreign investors and practical considerations for companies looking to enter the Ukrainian market. “Market entry takes time. Companies need to assess sector dynamics, choose the right legal and operating model, understand key regulatory requirements and align their plans with the realities of operating in Ukraine. Your Business in Ukraine is designed to provide a practical starting point for those decisions,” said Sergii Popov, Partner, Head of Tax & Legal, KPMG in Ukraine. While challenging, Ukraine presents a potentially rewarding market for investors with the foresight to seek guidance from local specialists with international expertise, helping interested parties to identify the best approach to doing business in the Ukraine and developing the kind of global partnerships that will be crucial for the country’s reconstruction process. Read the full Your Business in Ukraine guide.

KPMG in Ukraine has released the latest edition of its Your Business in Ukraine series, a practical guide for local and international companies considering entering the local market, expanding existing Ukrainian operations, or evaluating investment options in the country.

Fully updated for 2026, Your Business in Ukraine continues to help interested parties make informed investment decisions by providing information about market entry options, business registration, taxation, foreign investment regulations, financial reporting, employment matters, land and real estate, energy regulation, dispute resolution, and war risk insurance.

This latest edition also combines an overview of the Ukraine’s economic environment with practical insights and information for businesses looking to enter into operations or already present on the market, as well as six key industries that may be of interest to investors in coming years.

These key sectors of the Ukrainian economy include agriculture, innovations and technology, mineral resources and critical raw materials, energy and utilities, banking, and defence, with in-depth analysis of recent market developments, investment considerations, and sector-specific factors that may affect business operations.

Your Business in Ukraine also highlights how key sectors of the Ukrainian economy continue to adapt to changing market conditions. The guide explores developments in agriculture, innovations and technology, and other industries that continue to create new opportunities for business growth, investment, and international cooperation.

The publication also reviews the dynamic evolution of Ukraine’s defence industry, including miltech and deftech innovations, the latest Defence City initiative and tax regime, international partnerships, and the growing role of domestic manufacturers in sourcing and defence and dual-use goods.

Given the much-discussed Ukraine-United States Mineral Resources Agreement and renewed interest in critical resources, Your Business in Ukraine also focuses on areas of interest that may affect companies looking to develop the country’s critical raw materials, such as graphite, lithium, titanium, and manganese, as well as traditional resources such as iron, coal, gas, and oil.

This edition of the guide features an interview with Anka Feldhusen, Head of the Business Ombudsman Council of Ukraine, who provides her opinions on the challenges that businesses encounter in interacting with public authorities, as well as common concerns raised by foreign investors and practical considerations for companies looking to enter the Ukrainian market.

“Market entry takes time. Companies need to assess sector dynamics, choose the right legal and operating model, understand key regulatory requirements and align their plans with the realities of operating in Ukraine. Your Business in Ukraine is designed to provide a practical starting point for those decisions,” said Sergii Popov, Partner, Head of Tax & Legal, KPMG in Ukraine.

While challenging, Ukraine presents a potentially rewarding market for investors with the foresight to seek guidance from local specialists with international expertise, helping interested parties to identify the best approach to doing business in the Ukraine and developing the kind of global partnerships that will be crucial for the country’s reconstruction process.

Read the full Your Business in Ukraine guide.

This material is provided by a member company or partner organization of the European Business Association as part of an informational collaboration. The Association is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of the information presented. The views, opinions, and recommendations expressed in this material are solely those of the authors and do not reflect the official position of the European Business Association.

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