According to the Serbian Economist, the Swiss company SSWISS GROUP AG, owner of the Swiss Solar brand, has announced plans to invest 50 million euros in the construction of solar power plants with a capacity of up to 50 MW in Serbia.
The project is being realized together with local partners and state structures, B92 news agency reported.
Serbia receives more than 2,000 hours of sunshine per year and is seeking to diversify its energy mix. According to the government, the share of solar energy in the electricity production structure is still around 4-5%, but significant growth is planned in the coming years through private and public investments.
Serbia’s solar energy market is actively developing:
– South Korean KHNP signed a memorandum of cooperation in the field of renewable sources;
– French EDF is preparing a study on the potential of green generation;
– Chinese and Italian companies are negotiating the construction of solar parks in Vojvodina and Central Serbia.
Experts say that the new projects will reduce the country’s dependence on imported gas and oil and make Serbia one of the regional centers of green energy in the Balkans.
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In an interview with journalist Lex Friedman, Telegram founder Pavel Durov expressed confidence that the price of bitcoin will eventually rise to $1 million per coin.
The entrepreneur previously said that in 2013 he bought 2,000 bitcoins at a price of about $750 each, investing approximately $1.5 million.
In the interview, he described the purchase as a strategic investment, calling Bitcoin “digital gold.”
The Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Ukraine organized a formal reception in Kyiv to mark the 76th anniversary of the founding of the PRC. The event was attended by representatives of the diplomatic corps, Ukrainian authorities, business circles, and the Chinese diaspora.
In his welcoming speech, Chinese Ambassador to Ukraine Ma Shengkun emphasized that China has gone from being a post-conflict state to the world’s second largest economy, and today strives for “high-quality development” and global cooperation. “We have built a society of universal prosperity, lifted 800 million people out of poverty, and created the world’s largest education, healthcare, and social security systems,” he said.
The diplomat noted that between 2021 and 2024, China’s GDP grew by an average of 5.5% per year, and China’s economy is expected to exceed US$19.5 trillion in 2025. Ma Shenkun also mentioned successes in the field of high technology: the development of 5G infrastructure, electric vehicles, space and quantum projects.
He stressed that China and Ukraine are strategic partners: “Our cooperation is based on the principles of mutual respect, mutual benefit and sustainable development. In 2025, we have already signed two protocols on the export of Ukrainian peas and water resources to China.”
In addition, the ambassador expressed understanding for the challenges Ukraine faces today and assured that China will continue to advocate for a ceasefire and the promotion of a peaceful settlement.
During the reception, toasts were made to strengthen Sino-Ukrainian friendship, and cultural performances and exhibitions reflecting the cultural heritage of both countries were presented.
Ma Shengkun took office as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the People’s Republic of China to Ukraine on November 26, 2024.
Diplomatic relations between Ukraine and China were established on January 4, 1992. The Chinese Embassy in Kyiv began operating in December 1992.
The average monthly salary of full-time employees in August 2025 decreased by 2.2% compared to July 2025 and amounted to UAH 25,911, the State Statistics Service (SSS) reported on Tuesday.
According to Gosstat, total wage arrears in August this year increased by 3.3% compared to the previous month of 2025 and amounted to UAH 3.517 billion as of September 1, 2025.
According to the statistics agency, in August 2025, the average monthly wage increased in the public administration and defense sector by 3.6% to UAH 53,125, in the arts, sports, and entertainment sector by 2% to UAH 18,504, in construction by 1% to UAH 22,997, in agriculture by 0.8% to UAH 25,127, in water transport enterprises by 0.6% to UAH 24,869, and in real estate operations by 0.3% to UAH 23,062.
At the same time, there was a 10% decrease in salaries in education, down to 14,432 UAH, healthcare – by 6.9%, to UAH 18,672, in financial and insurance activities – by 6.7%, to UAH 52,269, in temporary accommodation and catering – by 3.1%, to UAH 19,001, information and telecommunications – by 3%, to UAH 65,213, in transport, postal and courier services – by 2.8%, to UAH 26,038, in administrative services – by 1.3% to UAH 20,080, wholesale and retail trade – by 0.9%, to UAH 31,134, air transport enterprises – by 0.6%, to UAH 57,582, professional, scientific, and technical activities – by 0.5%, to UAH 33,906, in industry – by 0.4% to UAH 28,951, in other services – by 0.4% to UAH 29,002.
The President of Uzbekistan has signed a decree on measures for the digital transformation of public administration and the real sector of the Uzbek economy.
According to the decree, in 2025-2026, it is planned to launch 41 priority projects in the field of Digital Government and increase the share of electronic public services to 70%. To start providing more than 30 types of public services in mahallas and build 66 thousand kilometers of fiber-optic communication lines, commission 2284 base stations and implement more than 100 information systems. Convert more than 100 types of services for households and businesses into electronic format, including proactive and composite services.
Starting from November 1, 2025, mobile operators, banks and payment organizations will be able to provide paid public services through the Single Portal of Interactive Public Services.
Starting December 2025, non-governmental non-profit organizations will also be allowed to engage in interagency electronic interaction.
Starting January 1, 2026, social assistance processes, family and resident data management, and work in mahallas will be transferred to the Digital Mahalla platform.
By the end of 2026, the Cadastre Agency will complete the transfer of all real estate data to the UZKAD system and create a Unified Address Register linked to WGS-84.
By December 1, 2026, the Ministry of Digital Technologies will develop a single digital platform, OASIS, which will provide
The operator will be the Digital Government Project Management Center, funded by the Ministry of Digital Transformation and other sources not prohibited by law.
Starting November 1, startups under the Central Bank’s Digital Startups and Regulatory Sandbox programs will be able to use the Digital Data Platform for free for up to one year.
Foreign specialists who are residents of IT parks will be able to remotely open accounts and virtual cards in Uzbekistan by obtaining a PIN through diplomatic missions.
From January 1, 2026, residents of IT parks will be allowed to
The national postal operator Ukrposhta has announced that from October 1, it will reduce rates for sending small PRIME parcels (up to 2 kg) to the US by $1.5-2, and they will cost from 260 UAH, which is less than before, according to the company’s CEO Ihor Smelyansky.
“To support Ukrainian exporters during the busiest pre-holiday sales season in the US, which accounts for more than 25% of annual sales, Ukrposhta… Starting October 1, rates for small PRIME packages will start at 260 hryvnia, which is $1.5-2 less than before,” the company’s CEO Ihor Smelyansky wrote on Facebook on Tuesday.
He specified that this refers to delivery within seven days to more than 15,000 branches throughout the United States.
According to him, in partnership with DHL, Nordi, and Lufthansa, a logistics chain has been built, including parcel processing in Ukraine within 24 hours, delivery to London or Frankfurt within 34-40 hours, then the parcel goes to recipients in the US: New York, Miami, Chicago, Los Angeles.
According to Smiliansky, the introduction of US customs duties on postal items worth up to $800, with a 10% duty for Ukraine compared to 15% for the EU, 25% for Moldova, and 45% for Switzerland, gives Ukrainian small businesses the opportunity to maintain their positions and even increase their volumes, especially given that many countries have not yet resumed deliveries to the US.
Smiliansky added that Ukrposhta has a share of over 50% in the international delivery market.
According to information on the company’s website, the current cost of sending a small PRIME package (no side exceeding 60 cm, and the sum of all measurements not exceeding 90 cm) weighing 100 g to the US is UAH 321.64, and 2 kg – UAH 1,135.6.