Citing Quiver Quantitative’s analysis, a number of publications reported that former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi and her husband Paul Pelosi made more than $130 million in profits from stock transactions during her years in Congress. The New York Post estimates the combined profits to be about $130 million and the value of the portfolio at the end of 2025 to be about $133.7 million. These figures are not official financial statements and are based on aggregate estimates from public filings and market value of assets.
Investopedia estimates Pelosi’s wealth at more than $278 million at the end of 2025. At the same time, a significant portion of assets are linked to publicly traded shares of tech companies – Apple, Nvidia, Alphabet and others. Previously, OpenSecrets recorded that in some years Pelosi’s fortune fluctuated significantly depending on market conditions.
According to publications of the American media, Pelosi announced plans to complete her work in Congress at the end of the current term in January 2027.
The high profitability of Pelosi’s portfolio became the subject of public controversy and attempts to legally limit the transactions of members of Congress. Against this backdrop, services tracking politicians’ trades have gained popularity, as well as initiatives to ban or tighten trading rules for elected officials.
PJSC Zaporizhogneupor, Ukraine’s largest refractory manufacturer and a member of the Metinvest Group, reduced its net profit by 43.3% in January-September this year compared to the same period last year, from UAH 117.163 million to UAH 66.489 million.
According to the company’s interim report, the company increased its revenue by 20.5% over nine months, to UAH 3 billion 306.077 million.
Retained earnings at the end of September 2025 amounted to UAH 70.317 million.
Zaporizhogneupor is Ukraine’s largest manufacturer of high-quality refractory products and materials.
According to NDU data for the second quarter of 2025, Metinvest B.V. (Netherlands) owned 50.78% of Zaporizhogneupor’s shares, while Zaporizhstal owned 49.21%.
The authorized capital of the private joint-stock company is UAH 75.925 million.
In September 2025, EU countries adopted 79,205 new decisions to grant temporary protection to non-EU citizens who fled Ukraine as a result of Russian aggression, which is 49% more than in August 2025 and is the highest monthly average of new decisions recorded since August 2023.
“This increase came after the Ukrainian government adopted a decree at the end of August 2025 granting men aged 18 to 22 inclusive the right to leave Ukraine without hindrance,” Eurostat reported on its website on Monday.
According to its data, compared to the end of August 2025, the total number of people from Ukraine under temporary protection increased by 49,560 (+1.2%) to 4,302,160 at the end of September.
In its statistics for August, the agency reported a higher total figure of 4,373,460, but this included data from Portugal and Luxembourg, where there were 65,120 and 3,880 refugees from Ukraine with the corresponding status, respectively.
It is noted that in September, according to available data, the number of people under temporary protection increased in 24 EU countries. The largest absolute increase was recorded in Poland (+12,960; +1.3%), Germany (+7,585; +0.6%) and the Czech Republic (+3,455; +0.9%), while the only decrease was in France (-240; -0.4%).
According to Eurostat data, Germany remains the country with the largest number of refugees from Ukraine in the EU and the world – 1 million 218.1 thousand, or 28.3% of the total number of beneficiaries in the EU.
The top three also include Poland with 1 million 8,890, or 23.5%, and the Czech Republic with 389,310, or 9.0%. Spain with 244,170 and Romania with 192,840 follow with a significant gap.
Eurostat clarified that the data for Spain, Greece, and Cyprus includes some people whose temporary protection status is no longer valid.
According to the agency’s data, compared to the population of each EU member state, the highest number of temporary protection beneficiaries per thousand people at the end of September 2025 was observed in the Czech Republic (35.7), Poland (27.6), and Latvia (25.5), while the corresponding figure at the EU level is 9.6.
It is also noted that as of the end of September 2025, Ukrainian citizens accounted for more than 98.4% of temporary protection beneficiaries. Adult women accounted for 44% of temporary protection recipients in the EU, children for almost a third (31.0%), while adult men accounted for about a quarter (25.1%) of the total. A year earlier, women accounted for 45%, children for 32.3%, and adult men for 22.7%, while at the end of September 2023, adult women accounted for 46.5%, children for 33.7%, and adult men for 19.9%.
At the end of September 2025, there were also more than 100,000 people with temporary protection status in Slovakia (135,770), the Netherlands (130,500), and Ireland (116,350).
Between 50,000 and 100,000 were in Belgium (93,030), Austria (88,860), Norway (80,920), Finland (76,470), Bulgaria (73,200), Switzerland (70,520), and France (54,490) (data on children in France is mostly not included – Eurostat).
Next are Lithuania – 49.32 thousand, Sweden – 47.33 thousand, Denmark – 44.50 thousand, Hungary – 42.01 thousand, Greece – 37.41 thousand, Estonia – 34.96 thousand, Latvia – 31,150, Croatia – 27,840, Cyprus – 24,680, Iceland – 4,000 (data as of the end of February), Malta – 2,390, and Liechtenstein – 0,780.
Eurostat clarified that all data provided relates to the granting of temporary protection on the basis of EU Council Decision 2022/382 of March 4, 2022, which establishes the existence of a mass influx of displaced persons from Ukraine in connection with Russia’s military invasion and entails the introduction of temporary protection. On June 25, 2024, the European Council decided to extend temporary protection for these persons from March 4, 2026, to March 4, 2027.
According to updated UNHCR data, the number of Ukrainian refugees in Europe as of October 3, 2025, was estimated at 5.192 million (5.138 million as of September 2), and 5.753 million (5.696 million) worldwide.
In Ukraine itself, according to the latest UN data for July this year, there are 3.340 million internally displaced persons (IDPs), compared to 3.757 million in April.
As Serhiy Sobolev, then Deputy Minister of Economy, noted in early March 2023, the return of every 100,000 Ukrainians home results in a 0.5% increase in GDP.
In its July inflation report, the National Bank of Ukraine worsened its migration forecast: while in April it expected a net inflow of 0.2 million people to Ukraine in 2026, it now forecasts a net outflow of 0.2 million, which corresponds to the estimate of the net outflow this year.
“Net return will only begin in 2027 (about 0.1 million people, compared to 0.5 million in the previous forecast),” the NBU added, confirming this forecast at the end of October.
In absolute terms, the National Bank estimates the number of migrants currently remaining abroad at about 5.8 million.
Source: http://relocation.com.ua/in-september-the-eu-accepted-almost-80000-refugees-from-ukraine/
According to the results of January-October 2025, Poland, Turkey, and Germany remain Ukraine’s largest export destinations. The volume of supplies to Poland amounted to $4.2 billion, to Turkey – $2.2 billion, to Germany – $2.0 billion, according to the State Customs Service.
Food products lead the export structure with $18.2 billion, metals and metal products with $3.9 billion, and machinery, equipment, and transport with $3.1 billion. UAH 950.7 million was paid to the budget for the clearance of goods subject to export duties.
According to the State Customs Service, total exports for 10 months decreased by 4.05% to $33.2 billion.
Imports of goods to Ukraine in January-October 2025 reached $67.8 billion, which is 18.1% more than a year earlier, according to the State Customs Service. The largest countries of origin for imports were China with $15.1 billion,
Poland with $6.4 billion, and Germany with $5.4 billion.
Taxable imports amounted to $51.8 billion, or 76% of the total volume. The tax burden per 1 kg of taxable imports was $0.52/kg.
In terms of commodity structure, 68% was accounted for by machinery, equipment, and transport—$27 billion (customs payments—168 billion UAH, 29%); chemical industry products—$10.4 billion (81.1 billion UAH, 14%); fuel and energy products – $8.5 billion (UAH 167.9 billion, 29%).
Source: https://expertsclub.eu/import-v-ukrayinu-zris-na-18-lidyruyut-kytaj-polshha-nimechchyna/
In January-September of this year, PJSC Industrial and Manufacturing Enterprise Kryvbasvibuhprom increased its net profit by 87.5% compared to the same period last year, from UAH 100.328 million to UAH 188.105 million.
According to the company’s interim report, revenue for this period increased by 24.9% to UAH 1 billion 345.556 million.
Undistributed profit at the end of September 2025 amounted to UAH 747.398 million.
In 2024, the company received a net profit of UAH 153.893 million compared to UAH 95.121 million in 2023.
Kryvbasvibuhprom provides blasting services in the quarries of mining companies in Ukraine. It is a large manufacturer of emulsion and non-water-resistant explosives. The company’s technological chain includes storage, processing, transportation, and blasting operations.
According to the NDU for the second quarter of 2025, Quarex Ltd (Cyprus) owns 93.16% of the company’s shares, and UMG Investments of the SCM Group owns 6.56%.
The authorized capital of Kryvbasvibuhprom is UAH 97.022 million, with a share par value of UAH 1.
