According to Fixygen, PJSC “Khorol Mechanical Plant” will hold a general meeting of shareholders on April 17, 2026. Against the backdrop of corporate plans published in early March, this meeting appears particularly significant, as the company previously announced its intention to allocate nearly UAH 20.2 million in dividends from its 2025 net profit of UAH 85.85 million.
Khorol Mechanical Plant was registered in October 1995 in the Poltava region; Mykhailo Mishchenko remains the company’s head.
The Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine has adopted a resolution on the launch of a pilot project for a unified state electronic system in the field of food safety and consumer protection—“eFood,” according to a press release from the State Service of Ukraine for Food Safety and Consumer Protection.
According to the statement, the initiative aims to digitize services and state oversight, making processes more transparent and convenient for businesses.
“We are essentially building a new architecture for state control. eFood is about speed, transparency, and trust. The new project is part of a systemic reform of the State Service of Ukraine for Food Safety and Consumer Protection aimed at creating a modern digital ecosystem that will meet European standards,” emphasized the agency’s head, Serhiy Tkachuk.
As explained by Solomiya Starosolska, head of the Office of Digitalization, business interaction with the state was previously overly bureaucratic: more than half of the processes were managed in Excel spreadsheets, and registries were fragmented. The new system will consolidate these processes into a single, logical environment.
The “eFood” ecosystem will include a single service portal, electronic user accounts, digital profiles of market operators, a map of regional investment attractiveness, and a mobile app for inspectors with a video recording feature for inspections. Automatic registration of facilities will take a few hours, and the issuance of permits will take 7 to 15 days instead of 30. In the future, the system will consolidate up to 17 registries and enable the provision of over 500,000 services annually.
At launch, “eFood” will cover 9 key services, including facility registration and the submission of feed declarations. Concurrently, the State Register of Market Operators is being launched, which will serve as the core of the system. The pilot project format will allow for testing digital approaches and preparing the legislative framework for the full-scale implementation of the ecosystem.
The reform is being implemented as part of the Association Agreement with the EU and European regulations on food safety. This involves full integration into the European model, ensuring product traceability and digital data exchange.
According to Fixygen, Zelenyi Lan Invest LLC, which owns 5% or more of the voting shares of Kyivmedpreparat JSC, announced an extraordinary remote shareholders’ meeting of the pharmaceutical company on April 6, 2026.
Zelenyi Lan Invest LLC was registered in June 2021 in Kyiv. According to Opendatabot, the company has a registered capital of 47.6 million UAH, and its primary activity is listed as legal services.
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According to Fixygen, PJSC “Kiy Avia” will hold its annual general meeting of shareholders on April 8, 2026, in a virtual format. The notice of the meeting has been posted among the corporate announcements on the depository infrastructure’s website.
“Kyiv Air” is one of the oldest Ukrainian travel brands, registered in August 1994.
According to Opendatabot, the company is based in Kyiv, and its revenue in 2025 amounted to UAH 127.07 million with a net profit of UAH 16.71 million.
In 2026, Cambodia’s real estate market continues to recover from the 2020–2023 crisis, with foreign investors once again playing a key role in its revival. Phnom Penh and Sihanoukville remain the main hubs of the market. While the capital generates more stable demand for residential properties and offices, Sihanoukville remains focused on tourism and investment real estate.
Housing prices in Phnom Penh average $1,500–3,000 per square meter, while in Sihanoukville the range can vary from $1,200 to $2,500 per square meter. At the same time, the market for premium projects has not yet fully recovered after the overheating of previous years.
Cambodian law allows foreigners to purchase apartments but prohibits land ownership, making condominiums the primary investment vehicle.
A distinctive feature of the Cambodian market is its high dependence on foreign capital. In the pre-crisis period, foreign investors accounted for up to 70–80% of demand in certain segments.
Even after the correction, Chinese investors remain the largest group of buyers, especially in Sihanoukville, where large-scale projects involving Chinese capital were previously implemented. Investors from South Korea, Singapore, and Malaysia are also present in the market.
Russians and Ukrainians have a limited presence in the Cambodian market, mainly in the form of private investments in affordable real estate or rentals; however, their share remains minimal and does not affect the overall structure of demand.
Overall, Cambodia remains a market highly dependent on foreign investors, but with a higher level of risk compared to Thailand and Vietnam.
The Ukrainian barley market remains price-stable amid a gradual revival of trade in the new crop and anticipation of the results of the tender in Turkey, according to the analytical cooperative “Push,” established within the All-Ukrainian Agrarian Council (VAR).
“The Turkish tender is currently the key factor for the market. According to preliminary estimates, over 200,000 tons of barley will be purchased for delivery in March–May. This is a fairly significant volume that affects the balance of supply and demand in the Black Sea region,” analysts noted.
On Ukraine’s domestic market, prices for old-crop barley remain relatively stable. Barley is trading at 10,800–11,100 UAH/ton. Analysts noted that due to exchange rates, the price should have risen to 11,200–11,400 UAH/ton, but there is currently no real demand at such price levels in Ukraine. The market remains passive, so no significant price fluctuations for the old crop are expected in the next month and a half.
At the same time, trade in new-crop barley is gradually picking up in Ukraine. The first price benchmarks for farmers have already been announced: standard-quality barley is fetching $205–207/ton, while buyers are willing to pay more—$210–211/ton—for barley meeting Chinese market requirements.
“In the coming weeks, we are unlikely to see significant changes in these levels. Theoretically, the new harvest could add a few more dollars, but this will not be a sharp movement. More active sales can be expected in April-May,” according to forecasts from “Push.”
