PJSC “Insurance Company PZU Ukraine” (Kyiv) collected 1.834 billion UAH in net premiums in January–June 2026, which is 59% more than in the same period of 2025 (1.153 billion UAH), according to the insurer’s interim data published in the NSSMC’s disclosure system.
Written premiums for the first half of the year rose by 60.9% to 1.852 billion UAH.
During the reporting period, the company paid out claims totaling 1.785 billion UAH, which is 61.8% more than in the first half of the previous year.
Profit before taxes amounted to 263.6 million UAH (+84%), and taxes paid totaled 35.230 million UAH (+39.2%).
The insurer’s net profit for the first two quarters of 2026 amounted to 228.4 million UAH, which is 93.6% more than in the same period a year earlier.
PZU Ukraine Insurance Company is backed by one of the largest insurance groups in Central and Eastern Europe—the PZU Group, which includes the parent company of PZU Ukraine Insurance Company (PrJSC)—PZU S.A.
According to data from the National Bank, PZU Ukraine ranks 10th in terms of premiums written for 2025 among Ukraine’s non-life insurers (47 companies).
PJSC “Respect Insurance Company” (Odesa) collected UAH 52.641 million in net premiums in January–June 2026, which is 33.8% more than in the same period of 2025.
According to the company’s interim report, published in the disclosure system of the National Securities and Stock Market Commission (NSSMC), its gross premiums for this period totaled 52.781 million UAH (+33%, respectively). A total of 140,000 UAH was ceded to reinsurers (2.1 times less).
During this period, the company paid out 5.548 million UAH, which is 0.7% less than during the same period a year ago. Meanwhile, administrative expenses totaled 62,000 UAH, which is 4.3 times less than in the first six months of 2025.
Respect Insurance Company’s operating profit for the first half of the year amounted to 17.129 million UAH (3.2 times higher), and net profit was 18.834 million UAH (2.7 times higher).
According to data from the National Securities and Stock Market Commission as of the first quarter of 2026, LLC “Asset Management Company YUG-Invest” (the “Industrial” Closed-End Undiversified Venture Capital Investment Fund) held 67.935% of the insurer’s shares, “Ulyublene Misto” LLC held 9.646%, and “Bereg Stroy Service 2017” LLC held 9.242%.
“Respect” Insurance Company has been operating in the Ukrainian market since March 1995. The company’s main risk portfolio is related to the transportation sector.
The portfolio of new life insurance contracts written by companies in Ukraine for January–June 2026 exceeded last year’s results by 5%, generating a total of 664.7 million UAH, according to the website of the National Association of Insurers of Ukraine (NASU).
“A key feature of this period was the positive trend in stable cash flows. Ukrainians continue to show active interest in savings-oriented financial solutions,” the report notes.
In addition, regular premiums paid by customers under existing long-term policies increased by 12%. At the same time, significant progress was observed in the single-premium segment, which grew by 20%.
NASU also notes that during the reporting period, life insurance payouts rose by 33%, surpassing the 1 billion UAH mark. Of this amount, 66% consisted of payouts upon policy maturity (payouts for the “survivorship” risk), which is 41% more than a year earlier.
“This surge is entirely predictable: financial institutions are consistently fulfilling their commitments under traditional agreements concluded more than two decades ago. Upon receiving their preserved capital along with accumulated investment income, Ukrainians often reinvest this money in new insurance products,” the report states.
NASU also reports that for the first half of 2026, the ranking of life insurers by premiums collected is as follows: MetLife Insurance Company – 1.599 billion UAH (1.436 billion UAH); TAS Insurance Company – 525.7 million UAH (431.4 million UAH); “Grave Life” – 308.7 million UAH (283 million UAH); “PZU Life” – 205.3 million UAH (189.2 million UAH); “Arks Life” – 175.5 million UAH (168.9 million UAH).
Ranking by payouts: “MetLife” – 358 million UAH; TAS Insurance Company – 267.5 million UAH; “Grave Ukraine Life Insurance” – 240.3 million UAH; PZU Life – 43.1 million UAH; “Arks Life” – 37.3 million UAH.
As previously reported, as of July 1, 2026, there were 10 life insurance companies operating in Ukraine.
Insurance Company “Universal” (Kyiv) collected 2.04 billion UAH in insurance premiums from January through June 2026, which is 27% more than during the same period in 2025, according to the insurer’s website.
According to the data, of this total, UAH 678.9 million (+25%) came from comprehensive auto insurance (CASCO), UAH 616.8 million (+36%) from health insurance, UAH 172.9 million (+45%) from compulsory motor third-party liability insurance (OSCPV), UAH 157.3 million (+14%) from accident insurance — 157.3 million UAH (+14%), aviation insurance — 129.9 million UAH (+24%), property insurance — 92.2 million UAH (+11%), travel insurance — 42 million UAH, and other types of insurance — 152 million UAH.
The main shareholder of IC “Universalna” is Fairfax Financial Holdings Limited (Canada)—a holding company that, through its subsidiaries, is primarily engaged in accident insurance, property insurance, and investment management.
The private insurance market collected nearly 1 billion UAH in premiums for products covering war risks in January–March 2026, said Serhiy Nikolaychuk, First Deputy Governor of the National Bank of Ukraine (NBU), at a press briefing on Monday dedicated to the presentation of the Financial Stability Report.
He emphasized that most of these premiums were for comprehensive auto insurance (CASCO), but there are also offerings for businesses, and the government has already launched a mechanism to compensate for losses in high-risk areas and to reimburse insurance premiums in other areas.
As noted in the Report, citing data from the National Association of Insurers of Ukraine, in the first quarter of 2026, premiums collected under risk insurance policies covering war risks accounted for 11% of all risk insurance premiums collected, exceeding the total for the entire previous year.
“Previously, we talked a lot about how to create a war risk insurance system almost from scratch. Now, in fact, we are talking about scaling up existing areas and projects, and in this report—and in general—we are highlighting that the range of war insurance products is constantly expanding,” explained the first chairman of the NBU.
According to him, the NBU sees significant potential in the further development of and increased cooperation with international reinsurers, as well as with international financial institutions operating in this market.