According to Fixygen, PJSC “FED” will hold a general meeting of shareholders remotely on July 3, 2026, as reported in the SMIDA disclosure system on June 10.
Details of the agenda are provided in the issuer’s announcement.
PJSC “FED” is registered in Kharkiv. According to public registration data, the company’s primary activity is the manufacture of aircraft and spacecraft, as well as related equipment.
The company’s authorized capital is 506.162 million UAH. The company operates in the machine-building sector.
The labor shortage in Ukraine has reached a historic high—69% of companies cited it as the main obstacle to doing business during the war, according to the Institute for Economic Research and Policy Consulting (IER), based on the results of its 49th monthly survey, which the IER conducted among 469 industrial enterprises.
“For several months now, the ‘labor shortage’ obstacle has been breaking records. This obstacle has remained in first place for over a year and a half, reaching a high of 69% in May. Businesses are concerned about the shortage of workers,” said IER Senior Research Fellow Yevhen Angel.
In May, there was a slight decrease in the difficulty of finding qualified workers—the share of enterprises that found it harder to recruit such workers fell from 62.3% to 60.6%. It is more difficult to find unskilled workers—for 38.4% of respondents in May, compared to 34.3% in April.
Only 2.4% of businesses plan to increase employment over the next three months, while 5.1% plan to place employees on mandatory leave.
“Rising prices for raw materials, supplies, and goods” remains the second-biggest obstacle—the figure fell slightly from 56% to 49%.
The share of those concerned about “unsafe working conditions” has decreased slightly: this issue has become an obstacle for 44% of businesses, down from 46% in April, allowing it to hold third place for the fourth consecutive month.
The pattern of “unsafe working conditions” as an obstacle remains consistent across enterprise size. Medium and large enterprises are more likely to cite this problem—48% and 47%, respectively, in May—as they are more likely to be targeted by enemy attacks.
“From a regional perspective, this obstacle is particularly acute in frontline and central regions—over 80% of respondents in the Kyiv, Vinnytsia, Odesa, Zhytomyr, Zaporizhzhia, and Dnipropetrovsk regions cited it. In the west of the country, this obstacle is less relevant. The only exception is Rivne Oblast,” Angel said.
However, there have been noticeable changes regarding two other obstacles. The obstacle “decreased demand for products/services” rose from 26% to 38%. In addition, logistical difficulties have intensified, as evidenced by the increase in the obstacle “difficulties in transporting raw materials or finished goods across Ukraine” from 24% to 30%.
No significant changes were recorded for other obstacles. “Corruption” and “unlawful demands or pressure from law enforcement or regulatory agencies” remain “in the shadow” of the main obstacles—only 7% and 3% of respondents, respectively, mentioned them in May.
“The relevance of the obstacle ‘power outages’ remains at a relatively low level—20% in May—when compared to the winter attacks on our energy infrastructure,” Angel said.
It is noted that 31% of businesses temporarily suspended operations due to power outages in April, but mostly for short periods of time. At the same time, 41% of businesses operated continuously despite the outages. Already, 28% of businesses experienced no power outages, up from 20% the previous month.
Average working time losses amounted to 4% in April. The greatest losses of working time were observed in micro and small enterprises (57%); by industry, in the chemical industry (6%); and by region, in Kyiv (13%) and Sumy (9%) regions.
Assessments of the government’s economic policy remain neutral. “A large share of enterprises provide neutral assessments; specifically, 64% of respondents did so in May. The share of positive assessments remains low at 6%. At the same time, the share of negative assessments stands at 25%, and this gap between positive and negative assessments has persisted since the summer of 2023,” Angel summarized.
Up to 500 Ukrainian industrial enterprises located in 21 of Ukraine’s 27 regions participate in the IED’s New Monthly Enterprises Survey (#NRES). The survey has been conducted monthly since May 2022.
Kyivstar, Ukraine’s largest telecommunications operator, is considering a pilot bond offering on the Ukrainian market, the company’s President and CEO Oleksandr Komarov announced at the “UP 100 Business” event in Kyiv on the evening of June 17, dedicated to the 20th anniversary of “Ekonomichna Pravda.”
“We have a functioning business with fairly solid metrics. I feel that if we need financing in hryvnia or foreign currency, there are bond instruments that we plan to try in the near future. I see this opportunity and don’t see any obstacles,” Komarov noted.
He recalled that at one point in its history, Kyivstar was “approximately $250 million in debt” and successfully and promptly fulfilled all its obligations.
According to him, the company has never taken out loans secured by its assets, only against its working capital.
Komarov added that an instrument such as bonds could enable Kyivstar to implement a strategy of independence from its current liquidity levels.
He also expressed the view that “something positive is happening at the (National) Securities Commission” right now.
“I hope there will be some degree of legalization, and that new, simplified mechanisms for raising capital will be created. In other words, it seems to me that, despite the very difficult environment, we are gradually moving in the right direction,” said the president of Kyivstar on the day a bill was submitted to the Verkhovna Rada to simplify the registration of private share offerings.
As reported, Kyivstar increased its consolidated EBITDA by 28.5% in the first quarter of 2026—to 7.5 billion UAH—while revenue grew by 31.3%—to 13.9 billion UAH.
JSC “Ukrposhta” expects to raise more than 22 million UAH from the sale of decommissioned vehicles to modernize the company’s fleet.
“Every rusty UAZ sold is a direct contribution to new long-haul vehicles, modern logistics, delivery speed, and the company’s ability to operate even when the enemy is trying to destroy the infrastructure,” Ukrposhta CEO Ihor Smilianskyi is quoted as saying in the press release.
According to him, since the start of the full-scale invasion, “Ukrposhta” has lost 426 vehicles due to shelling and the temporary occupation of territories.
It is noted that during two phases of open auctions conducted through the “Prozorro.Sales” system, the postal operator sold over 1,000 vehicles. Specifically, during the first phase, 716 vehicles were sold, bringing the company approximately 9 million UAH.
“During the second phase, another 316 vehicles were put up for auction. Forty-two auctions have already taken place, and two more are in the final stages, specifically in the Donetsk and Zaporizhzhia regions,” the press release states.
Ukrposhta noted that over 600 participants took part in the auctions, which made it possible to nearly double the final value of the lots from 7.7 million hryvnias to a projected 13.7 million hryvnias.
“The most expensive lot in the second stage was the Kyiv lot consisting of 23 Soviet-era vehicles, which sold for 916 thousand UAH. The least expensive was a Mazda 6 for 44 thousand UAH,” the company emphasized.
Separately, the national postal operator noted that it had completed 100% automation of its sorting processes and expanded its fleet with 160 new MAN and IVECO trucks.
The state-owned “Ukrposhta” reported a total profit of 106.3 million UAH for January–April, with EBITDA of 122.9 million UAH. The company’s equity reached 2.3 billion UAH without additional budgetary funding.
In January–March 2026, the company reported a net loss of 204.8 million UAH, which is 1.1 million UAH, or 0.5%, higher than in the same period of 2025, while its revenue grew by 1.1% to 13 billion 118.42 billion UAH.
AUCTION, LOGISTICS, PROZORRO.SALES, UKRPOSHTA, vehicle fleet
According to Fixygen, PJSC “Dnipro Food Concentrates Plant” will hold a general meeting of shareholders remotely on June 30, 2026, as indicated in a notice posted on the SMIDA system on June 10.
Details of the agenda are specified in the issuer’s announcement.
PJSC “Dnipro Food Concentrates Plant” operates in the food industry. The company is known in the market as a manufacturer of products under the “Zolote Zerno” trademark.
The company is based in Dnipro and operates in the FMCG segment, producing food concentrates and grain-based products.
According to Fixygen, the National Bank of Ukraine fined “FC Forward Finance” LLC 172.94 thousand UAH and issued a written warning to the company.
According to the NBU, the financial company submitted regulatory reports containing inaccurate data and failed to ensure the functioning of a comprehensive, adequate, and effective internal control system.
The fine was imposed for violating the requirements of paragraph 5 of Section I of the Rules for the Preparation and Submission of Reports by Non-Bank Financial Services Market Participants to the NBU, approved by Resolution No. 123 of the National Bank’s Board on November 25, 2021.
FC “Forward Finance” must pay the fine within one month from the date the decision takes effect. In addition, by July 7, 2026, the company must rectify the deficiency in its operations specified in the written warning.
FC “Forward Finance” LLC is registered in Ukraine, EDRPOU code 38837560. The company operates in the non-bank financial sector, which is regulated by the National Bank of Ukraine. For such institutions, the reliability of financial reporting and the quality of internal controls are key issues in light of requirements for transparency, supervision, and the protection of consumers of financial services.
Source: NBU
