The Supervisory Board of PJSC Obolon (Kyiv), one of Ukraine’s largest beer and beverage producers, is proposing to shareholders at the remote annual general meeting on April 23 to allocate 100% of net profit for 2025 to the company’s development, according to a notice in the information disclosure system of the National Securities and Stock Market Commission (NSSMC).
According to the published agenda, it is proposed to approve the results of financial and economic activities and the supervisory board’s report for the past year, as well as to amend the articles of association and the regulations on the supervisory board by adopting new versions of these documents.
Shareholders are also to terminate the powers of the current members of the supervisory board—Serhiy Bloshchanevych, Kateryna Vannikova, Valeriy Peik, Lyubov Onyshchuk, and Andriy Yareshko—and elect a new composition.
Additionally, by a resolution dated March 12 of this year, the supervisory board re-elected Igor Bulakh (who holds 0.0372% of the authorized capital) as CEO of PJSC “Obolon.” The CEO’s term has been extended for three years, effective April 8, 2026.
According to data from the Opendatabot service, PJSC “Obolon” increased its revenue by 7.45% in 2025—to UAH 13.74 billion compared to UAH 12.78 billion in 2024. At the same time, assets grew to UAH 10.73 billion, while total debt obligations amounted to UAH 2.18 billion. The number of employees at the end of the year was 2,162, and the authorized capital was UAH 32.512 million.
Obolon Corporation produces beer, non-alcoholic and low-alcohol beverages, mineral water, and snacks, and remains one of the country’s largest exporters of these beverages. It comprises a main plant in Kyiv and nine facilities across Ukraine’s regions. The company’s main brands are “Obolon,” Carling, Zlata Praha, Hike Premium, Zibert, Keten, Hardmix, BeerMix, “Desant,” “Zhigulivske,” “Zhivchik,” “Obolonska,” “Prozora,” and its line of low-alcohol beverages includes the brands Rio, “Gin Tonic,” “Vodka Lime,” “Cherry Whiskey,” “Rum Cola,” “Brandy Cola,” and Ciber.
