According to Fixygen, the National Bank of Ukraine imposed a penalty of 432.35 thousand UAH and issued a written warning against FC “Business-Partner” LLC.
As reported on the regulator’s website, the sanctions were imposed for submitting regulatory reports to the NBU containing inaccurate data, as well as for failing to ensure the functioning of a comprehensive, adequate, and effective internal control system.
Specifically, 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 National Bank of Ukraine, approved by NBU Board Resolution No. 123 of November 25, 2021.
The company must pay the fine within one month from the date the decision takes effect. In addition, by July 15, 2026, FC “Business-Partner” must remedy the violations of the requirements for the financial company’s corporate governance and internal control systems, as well as the operational shortcoming specified in the warning.
Business-Partner Financial Company LLC is registered in Ukraine under EDRPOU code 43310379. The company operates in the non-bank financial services market. Such institutions are supervised by the NBU following the transfer of control functions over the non-bank financial sector to the regulator.
Source: NBU
Ukraine and Albania have signed an agreement on international road transport, which provides for regular freight and passenger transportation, according to Deputy Prime Minister for Recovery and Minister of Community and Territorial Development Oleksiy Kuleba.
“In practice, this means more opportunities for exporting Ukrainian goods, simplifying operations for carriers, developing new transport routes through the countries of Southeast Europe, and improving transport accessibility for citizens of both countries,” Kuleba wrote on Telegram on Tuesday.
According to him, Albania has now become the 37th country with which Ukraine will have “transport visa-free travel.”
It is noted that the ministry is also continuing to work on expanding Ukraine’s international transport links and opening new markets for carriers.
ALBANIA, CARRIERS, ROAD TRANSPORT, transport visa-free travel, UKRAINE
The International Finance Corporation (IFC) is implementing the “Digital Finance Future Ukraine” advisory project in Ukraine with an estimated total budget of $2.83 million, aimed at developing digital financial services and attracting private capital, according to the corporation’s website.
According to the IFC, the project aims to expand access to financing for the general public and small and medium-sized businesses by promoting digital financial services as part of Ukraine’s recovery efforts.
The project involves collaboration with government agencies, financial institutions, fintech companies, as well as participants in the venture capital and private equity markets.
It is noted that the project, approved by the IFC on May 6, 2026, consists of three components.
The first component aims to align Ukrainian legislation and the regulatory environment in the field of digital financial services with European Union standards.
The second component is aimed at modernizing financial infrastructure and attracting private capital to the fintech sector, in particular through the development of open banking, venture capital, and direct investments.
The third component is designed to promote cooperation, innovation, and regional integration of the fintech market, as well as to provide its participants with the tools and knowledge needed to expand digital financial services and broaden access to capital.
The project is expected to be completed by March 31, 2030.
According to data on the IFC website, since the start of the full-scale invasion, the amount of financing provided by the corporation in Ukraine had reached $2.8 billion as of February 2026; in particular, over $1 billion was mobilized from partners and donors.
According to Fixygen, PJSC “Poltava Oil Extraction Plant — Kernel Group” will hold a general meeting of shareholders remotely on June 24, 2026, as reported in the SMIDA disclosure system on June 8.
Details of the agenda are provided in the issuer’s announcement.
Poltava Oil Extraction Plant – Kernel Group PJSC is part of the Kernel agricultural holding and operates in the oilseed processing sector. The company’s primary business is the production of oil and animal fats. The plant is registered in Poltava. As previously reported, the company posted a net profit of 50.71 million UAH for 2025, compared to a loss the previous year.
Kernel Group, POLTAVA, shareholders' meeting, Special Economic Zone
EXPORT CHANGES IN % TO PREVIOUS PERIOD IN 2024-2025
Electricity imports to Ukraine from June 8 to 14 rose by 63% compared to the previous week—to 100.6 thousand MWh, the DIXI Group analytical center reported on Tuesday, citing data from Energy Map.
“Compared to the previous week, imports increased across all sources,” the center noted.
At the same time, exports fell by 38% to 17.2 thousand MWh.
According to Energy Map, Hungary accounted for the largest share of imports last week—40,000 MWh, or 39.8%. Slovakia accounted for 27,900 MWh (27.7%), Romania – 23.5 thousand MWh (23.4%), Poland – 9.2 thousand MWh (9.1%), and Moldova – 0.03 thousand MWh (<0.1%).
The highest growth rates in imports were recorded from Moldova—a 2.5-fold increase. Imports from Slovakia and Hungary increased by 86% and 83%, respectively; from Romania—by 47%; and from Poland—by 5%.
Meanwhile, in the export structure, Hungary’s share amounted to 7.3 thousand MWh (42.6%), Romania’s share was 6.4 thousand MWh (37.3%), Moldova’s was 3.4 thousand MWh (19.9%), and Slovakia’s was 0.04 thousand MWh (0.2%).
Compared to the previous week, exports decreased by 36–89% in most directions. At the same time, supplies to Romania increased 2.8-fold. Electricity exports to Poland have not taken place since November 2025.
