Declared housing prices in Ukraine remain largely unchanged compared to last year, according to the NBU’s financial stability report for December 2025.
According to the regulator, in Kyiv and Lviv, as well as in the southern, central, and eastern regions, housing on the primary and secondary markets has been offered at roughly the same prices as before over the past six months. At the same time, price dynamics were higher in some western regions, while some regions saw declines. The NBU attributes the lack of sustained price growth factors to a slow increase in the cost of construction amid subdued demand.
The report also notes that the ratio of housing prices to household income remains historically low and is estimated at 8.6x.
In the rental market, according to the NBU, prices are rising in most regions, while in Kyiv, after accelerating in the previous quarter, rents have adjusted downward.
Housing supply in Ukraine remains limited due to a lack of funding sources for developers and the effects of shelling, according to the NBU’s financial stability report for December 2025.
According to the regulator, the area of housing commissioned in the first half of 2025 corresponds to the figure for the same period last year, but the share of apartments in this structure has decreased. According to the NBU, the supply is mainly replenished by the completion of long-started residential complexes, while new projects are launched extremely rarely and mainly in the western regions.
Separately, the NBU emphasizes the impact of air strikes: in the first nine months of 2025, more than twice as many homes were damaged by shelling than in the same period last year.
Activity in the housing market in Ukraine has remained virtually unchanged for about a year and a half, with one of the key restraining factors being the mismatch between the type of housing most often put up for sale and what buyers are looking for, according to the National Bank of Ukraine’s (NBU) financial stability report for December 2025.
The regulator notes that the number of housing purchase and sale transactions in the first nine months of 2025 was only 7% higher than in the same period last year. According to the NBU’s assessment, advertisements more often feature large and new apartments, which are more expensive, while buyers often focus on more affordable options.
The NBU also indicates that the market is most active in Kyiv, Kyiv, Dnipropetrovsk, and Kharkiv regions, which account for 39% of transactions in the first three quarters of 2025. Two-thirds of transactions involve apartments; the average area of an apartment purchased is 48 square meters, and that of a house is 70 square meters. The median age of purchased housing in Ukraine is estimated at 45 years, and in Kyiv at 20 years.
TAS Agro agricultural holding is completing the harvest of late crops, with an average corn yield of 9.6 tons per hectare, the agricultural holding’s press service reported on Facebook.
“In recent years, we have been steadily improving the quality of this crop. The company’s average yield exceeds the planned indicators and the average for Ukraine,” the agricultural holding said, adding that this result was achieved through the use of modern cultivation technologies and balanced agronomic decisions.
TAS Agro added that in 2026, it plans to allocate 9.2 thousand hectares for corn cultivation.
TAS Agro was established in 2014. Its land bank includes 88,000 hectares in the Chernihiv, Sumy, Kyiv, Vinnytsia, Kirovohrad, and Mykolaiv regions. It specializes in crop production, and the agri-holding’s elevator capacity is about 250,000 tons. The livestock business is represented by a herd of 5,500 head of cattle, of which 2,500 are dairy cattle.
The agricultural holding is part of the TAS group, founded in 1998. Its business interests cover the financial sector (banking and insurance segments) and pharmacies, as well as industry, real estate, and venture projects.
Serhiy Tihipko is the founder of TAS and the beneficiary of the TAS Agro agricultural holding.
The publication Lenta.UA reported that on March 4, 2022, Denis Mandichev, a judge of the Commercial Court of Kyiv, was removed from military registration due to health reasons based on the conclusion of a military medical commission.
The publication states that the decision was made by the Holosiivskyi District Military Registration and Enlistment Office in Kyiv, and the reason given was, in particular, a diagnosis of stage III hypertension in accordance with the list of diseases approved by order of the Ministry of Defense.
Lenta.UA also notes that, despite his exclusion from military service, Mandychev continues to work in court and questions the validity of the Military Medical Commission’s conclusions, calling on the competent authorities to investigate the circumstances surrounding the decision.
According to information on the website of the Economic Court of Kyiv, Denis Mandychev holds the position of deputy chairman of the court.
No official comments from the court or the TCC and SP regarding the statements made in the publication were published in open sources at the time of preparation of this report.
Lita Plus Clinic plans to introduce new European mammoplasty techniques, Preserve and MIA (Minimal Invasive Augmentation), which are not yet available in Ukraine.
According to Sergey Derbak, plastic surgeon, founder of the Lita Plus plastic surgery clinic, and president of the Upradas association, as reported to Interfax-Ukraine, the clinic has now begun preparations for the adaptation and implementation of these techniques.
The clinic’s specialists were able to familiarize themselves with the techniques at the Victoria Kliniken clinic (Stockholm), which is considered one of the leading centers for the new generation of mammoplasty.
“A new philosophy of mammoplasty is emerging in Europe – minimally invasive techniques that preserve the anatomical integrity of tissues and ensure the most natural result. Among the leaders in this field are the Preserve and MIA techniques developed by the outstanding surgeon Dr. Charles Randquist, author of MiFM-Tech and one of the key innovators in modern aesthetic breast surgery,” said Derbak.
According to him, thanks to international partnerships, Ukrainian doctors have direct access to the primary source of leading European techniques, and clinics have the opportunity to implement technologies that meet the highest international standards.
“Patients will have access to safer and less invasive surgeries with predictable long-term results. All this strengthens Ukraine’s position on the world map of aesthetic surgery and builds a new level of trust in national medicine,” said Derbak.
According to him, the Lita Plus clinic continues to develop international partnerships, invest in education, and bring the most advanced global treatment technologies to Ukraine at the level of the best European clinics.
The Preserve and MIA (Minimal Invasive Augmentation) techniques are the most modern approaches in mammoplasty. Preserve provides for maximum preservation of breast tissue, while MIA allows for surgery without leaving scars on the breast itself and reduces recovery time to a minimum.
Founded in 2018, Lita Plus is a plastic surgery and aesthetic medicine clinic in Uzhhorod.
Its founder is plastic surgeon Sergey Derbak.
Among the declared areas of focus are plastic and reconstructive surgery (operations on the face, chest, and body), hardware and injection cosmetology, and, in particular, hair transplantation.
