The net loss of PJSC “Khlibprom Concern” in the third quarter of this year amounted to 5.59 million UAH, compared to a net profit of 7.23 million UAH for the same period last year, according to the company’s report filed with the NSSMC’s disclosure system on Thursday.
According to the report, revenue in the third quarter increased by 12.3% to 645.63 million UAH, while gross profit rose by 25.7% to 243.64 million UAH.
The decline in financial performance is attributed to a 17.5% increase in selling expenses (to 123.59 million UAH), a 19.4% rise in administrative expenses (to 92.89 million UAH), and a 2.1-fold increase in financial expenses (to 20.48 million UAH).
At the same time, for the first nine months of this year, “Khlibprom Concern” increased its net profit 6.9-fold—to 21.82 million UAH—as revenue grew by 14.6%—to 1 billion 877.20 million UAH.
Gross profit rose by 19.1% to 685.16 million UAH, and operating profit increased by 30.7% to 40.06 million UAH.
According to the report, fresh bread accounted for 49.55% of sales volume for the first nine months of this year, semi-finished products for 30.98%, and baked goods for 3.75%; in terms of production volume, these figures were 49.29%, 30.23%, and 4.43%, respectively.
“Khlibprom Concern” is one of the largest companies in the Ukrainian bread market. According to the company, it produces up to 160 metric tons of products daily, including bread, baked goods, confectionery, and semi-finished dough products. Its structure includes five processing plants located in the Lviv and Vinnytsia regions.
Since 2014, the company has also been developing its coffee business, within which its production units are engaged in the supply, roasting, and branding of its own coffee, as well as providing rental and maintenance services for professional coffee equipment. The coffee business of PJSC “Khlibprom Concern” consists of the production of roasted coffee under the Harmony Sentivi brand.
The beneficiary of the company is Natalia Antonova.
Ukrainian companies from the grain processing and food industries showcased their products at the SIAL Paris 2026 international trade show, which opened on October 17 in France and will run through October 21. The “Flour Millers of Ukraine” Association is participating in the exhibition as part of the collective Ukrainian pavilion, showcasing the production capabilities and export potential of the domestic grain processing industry.
As reported by the Ukrainian Flour Millers Association on social media, the participation of Ukrainian producers is organized with the support of the Swiss Import Promotion Program (SIPPO), initiated by the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO) as part of cooperation in the field of economic development.
Among the Ukrainian companies and brands represented by the Association at the exhibition were “Ukrprominvest-Agro,” YEDNIST’ GROUP, the Khmelnytskyi Pasta Factory (Ukrpasta), ALVIVA GROUP, the “Rumyanets” brand, Ekor.ua, “Zakhidny Bug,” and The Miller (Ukrainian Stone Mills).
Participants will showcase the capabilities of the Ukrainian food industry in the production of flour, pasta, grains, baked goods, and other grain-processing products.

The main goal of participating in SIAL Paris 2026 is to establish direct contacts with international importers, distributors, and retail chains; promote Ukrainian products on the global market; find new partners; and expand export markets.
For Ukrainian grain processing enterprises, participation in international trade shows is particularly important given the need to diversify foreign markets and increase exports of value-added products. Unlike the export of grain as a raw material, the supply of flour, cereals, pasta, and prepared food products allows the majority of the value added from processing to remain in Ukraine.
Ukrainian producers also have the opportunity to learn about new technologies in the food industry, modern packaging solutions, international requirements for product quality and safety, and trends in consumer demand.
According to data from the Ministry of Economy and Environment of Ukraine, released on October 15, 2026, the Ukrainian food industry is represented at SIAL Paris by 107 participants—exporting companies—as well as 15 business support organizations.

In total, Ukraine is represented by seven collective booths and 28 individual exhibits. Most Ukrainian producers operate in the segments of grocery products, confectionery, cookies, baked goods, and dairy products.
The “Flour Millers of Ukraine” Association is participating in the collective booth of Ukrainian business support organizations in Pavilion 1, Booth A128. It is organized by the Office for Entrepreneurship and Export Development and the national project “Diya.Business” with support from SIPPO.
SIAL Paris is one of the largest international food and beverage exhibitions, held every two years at the Paris Nord Villepinte exhibition complex. In 2026, approximately 8,000 exhibitors from 130 countries are expected to participate, and the number of trade visitors could reach 285,000.
The exhibition brings together food producers, international retail chains, importers, distributors, representatives of the restaurant industry, and investors. For Ukrainian companies, it serves as a platform for entering new markets and developing international commercial partnerships.
The “Flour Millers of Ukraine” Association is an industry association of Ukrainian producers of flour, grains, bread, confectionery and pasta products, grain snacks, cereals, and dry breakfast foods. The organization represents the interests of enterprises in the grain processing sector, promotes the development of production cooperation, the adoption of modern technologies, the improvement of product quality, and the expansion of exports. One of its key areas of activity is establishing international partnerships, participating in industry-specific exhibitions, and promoting Ukrainian grain processing products in foreign markets.
PJSC “Lutsk Foods,” which manufactures sauces, ketchups, mustard, and mayonnaise, intends to rescind the decision of the remote general meeting of shareholders held on April 29, 2024, regarding the non-payment of dividends based on the results of operations in 2023, and to allocate 20.48 million UAH of retained earnings to pay dividends for 2022–2023.
The company reported this in the information disclosure system of the National Securities and Stock Market Commission (NSSMC).
According to the draft resolution, it is proposed to allocate 9.26 million UAH for dividend payments based on the 2022 financial results and 11.21 million UAH for 2023. The total dividend amount will be 0.32 UAH per share.
It is proposed that the dividends be paid through the Ukrainian depository system in a single lump sum no later than the deadlines specified by current Ukrainian legislation.
The extraordinary general meeting of shareholders of “Lutsk Foods” will be held remotely on September 28, 2026.
PJSC “Lutsk Foods” was founded in 1997 on the basis of the Lutsk City Food Combine, established in 1945. It manufactures a wide range of tomato paste-based sauces, as well as ketchup, adjika, mustard, mayonnaise, and various types of vinegar under the “Runa,” “Ridnyi Krai,” and “Sribnytsia” brand names. Since 2009, it has been collaborating with a number of retail chains and producing over 40 product items under their private labels. PJSC “Lutsk Foods” exports its products to markets in more than 20 countries.
According to Opendatabot, in 2025, PJSC “Lutsk Foods” reported revenue of 840.7 million UAH and net income of 39.4 million UAH. The company employs 325 people.
If product quality and food safety are your area of responsibility, then May 28–29 is your event.
For the sixth year in a row, the “Food Business” conference brings together those who are responsible for quality and safety at Ukrainian food companies on a daily basis—those who implement standards, make tough decisions, and ensure that Ukrainian products can compete effectively on international shelves.
What’s in store for you?
Day 1 – panel discussions and case studies from quality directors at leading food market companies: Askania Beverage, Rud JSC, Pripravka, Kyiv BKK, ECO MARKET, and others.
Current topics that are already shaping the future of the industry:
Day 2 – Industrial Visit: a trip to a food processing plant, a live “expert-to-expert” exchange of experiences, and lunch among like-minded professionals.
Networking with colleagues from across Ukraine—auditors, technologists, quality department managers, suppliers, and retailers.
The event is organized by the professional e-magazine “Quality Management”.
Registration is open: https://www.events.techmedia.com.ua/foodbusiness26
0 800 215 522 | sales@techmedia.com.ua
Open4business is the event’s media partner.
Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky has called on French business to invest in the Ukrainian food industry.
Speaking by video link at the “Solidarity with the Ukrainian People” conference in Paris on Tuesday, Zelensky recalled that this year “through joint efforts we managed to stop the unfolding of the global food crisis.”
“We have already exported more than 13 million tons of grain. Thanks to our Grain from Ukraine initiative, we will help the poorest countries,” he said.
“But we also send humanitarian cargo to export, mostly raw materials, and we can send processed products. Right now there is a need to build a whole industry that will be export-oriented and definitely have consumers, and definitely give profit,” Zelensky said.
It would be right, he said, “if French business has already assessed the prospects and came to Ukraine. The same is in the energy, machine building, defense industry, transport and other industries.
Sugar production in Ukraine as of December 17 amounted to 1.25 million tonnes (more by 110,000 tonnes for the period on December 3-17), in general, 8.87 million tonnes of sugar beet (more by 720,000 tonnes) were processed, according to the website of the Ukrtsukor National Association of Sugar Producers.
According to the data on the website of the Ministry of Agrarian Policy and Food, as of December 17, Ukrainian agrarians harvested 10.53 million tonnes of sugar beet (98.8% of the forecast) with a yield of 469.7 centners/ha.
Thus, at the moment, 84.2% of the sugar beet harvested in the current season has been processed.