In the first half of 2026, PJSC “Podillya Food Company” increased its net profit by 42.4% compared to the first half of 2025, reaching 587.25 million UAH.
As the company reported in the National Securities and Stock Market Commission’s (NSSMC) disclosure system, it increased its revenue 2.4-fold to 2.48 billion UAH.
According to the report, gross profit rose 4.1-fold to 541.74 million UAH, while operating profit increased by 44% to 710.91 million UAH.
Since the beginning of the year, the company’s assets have increased by 0.8% to 9.46 billion UAH, while equity rose by 12.4% to 5.34 billion UAH, including retained earnings, which increased by 12.4% to 5.33 billion UAH.
The company’s current assets increased by 5.3% over the first half of the year to 6.36 billion UAH; specifically, trade and other current receivables rose by 2% to 3.36 billion UAH, while total liabilities decreased by 11% to 4.12 billion UAH.
According to the report, in the second quarter of 2026, “Podillya Food Company” continued to invest in the acquisition, modernization, and maintenance of fixed assets—including production equipment, vehicles, infrastructure facilities, and auxiliary equipment. Specifically, the company acquired new agricultural machinery—including mineral fertilizer spreaders, a generator, and seed cleaning equipment—as well as a disc harrow; for its dairy operations, it purchased a new cooling panel and a milk pasteurizer.
Going forward, “Podillya” plans to focus on increasing the yield of sugar beets and grain crops using precision farming technologies, specifically variable-rate fertilizer application and GPS-monitored machinery. The company is also considering expanding its portfolio of leased land and upgrading its fleet of agricultural machinery with energy-efficient models.
In addition, “Podillya” is analyzing the possibility of investing in a production line for granulated beet pulp and molasses, which will allow the company to diversify its revenue streams and ensure zero-waste production.
In the livestock sector, “Podillya” plans to gradually increase the size of its dairy herd and replace low-productive animals with breeding stock possessing high genetic potential. Plans also include the renovation of barns and the automation of feeding processes to increase average daily milk yields.
PJSC “Podillya Food Company” is part of the “Ukrprominvest-Agro” agricultural holding. It owns a land bank of 51,000 hectares. It specializes in growing sugar beets, wheat, corn, and barley, as well as in swine farming (21,000 head), and maintains a herd of 3,000 head of cattle. It has a grain storage facility with a capacity of approximately 60,000 metric tons. The company employs 5,500 people.
“Ukrprominvest-Agro” is engaged in crop cultivation, sugar and flour production, and meat and dairy livestock farming. The group’s land bank exceeds 116,500 hectares. The agricultural holding is located primarily in regions that have not been invaded by Russian occupiers.
The group’s sugar business consists of two sugar factories in the Vinnytsia region. Total grain storage capacity for agricultural crops is 120,000 metric tons.
“Ukrprominvest-Agro” comprises “Agroprodinvest Group” LLC, “PK Podillya” PJSC, PK Zorya Podillya LLC, Vinnytsia Bakery Products Plant No. 2 LLC, Dniproagrolan Agricultural Farm, Ivankivtsi Agricultural Farm, Mas-Agro LLC, Pravoberezhne LLC, and Progress-NT LLC.
Since December 2019, the agricultural holding has been owned by Oleksiy Poroshenko, the son of the former president of Ukraine.
In 2025, the “Podillya” Food Company saw its revenue decrease by 39.5%—to 3.18 billion UAH—and its net profit decrease by 36.1%—to 698.8 million UAH.
During the 2025/2026 season, Ukraine earned a record 250.8 million euros in revenue from frozen raspberry exports, a 65% increase over the previous season.
Between June 2025 and May 2026, Ukrainian companies exported 63,300 metric tons of frozen raspberries, increasing the physical volume of shipments by 7%, according to data from the July analytical report by the Ukrainian Berry Growers Association, published on August 7.
Thus, the main factor driving the growth in export revenue was not an increase in volume but a significant rise in the price of Ukrainian berries. The average export price was 3.96 euros per kg, which is 54% higher than in the previous season.
In May, the final month of the 2025/2026 season, Ukraine exported approximately 2,900 metric tons of frozen raspberries at an average price of 3.95 euros per kilogram. Poland, the Czech Republic, and Germany were among the main export destinations.
This revenue growth continues a trend that began as early as the 2025 calendar year. At that time, frozen raspberry exports rose from 55,700 metric tons in 2024 to 60,700 metric tons—an increase of approximately 9%—while their value jumped from 129.3 million euros to 216.7 million euros.
The average price of Ukrainian raspberries rose significantly throughout last year. While it stood at about 2.78 euros per kg at the beginning of 2025, it exceeded 3.8 euros in the second half of the year and reached 4.29 euros per kg in December.
Poland Remains the Main Market
Poland remains the largest buyer of Ukrainian frozen raspberries and is also a major European processing and re-export hub.
In 2025, Ukraine supplied 24.1 thousand metric tons of frozen raspberries to Poland. The Polish market accounted for 39.7% of Ukraine’s total export revenue from this product, or 86.1 million euros. A year earlier, that share stood at 31.8%.
Germany is the second-largest market. Direct Ukrainian shipments there in 2025 totaled 14.1 thousand metric tons, compared to 15.4 thousand metric tons the previous year. At the same time, the “Berry Growers of Ukraine” Association suggests that a portion of German demand is increasingly being met through Polish intermediaries.
The Czech Republic retained its third-place position. Ukraine supplied approximately 10,000 metric tons of frozen raspberries there annually, and the value of shipments in 2025 rose from 24.1 million euros to 39.1 million euros, primarily due to higher prices.
The price situation remains favorable for Ukrainian producers
The “Berry Growers of Ukraine” Association expects that in the 2026/2027 season, the situation on the European market may remain favorable for Ukrainian exporters.
Among the factors supporting prices, analysts cite problems with the raspberry harvest in Serbia and the uneven condition of plantations in Poland. In its July report, the association estimates Serbia’s 2026 harvest to be 20–30% below normal levels due to drought.
This potentially reduces supply from one of Europe’s traditionally largest producers and exporters of frozen raspberries and opens up additional opportunities for Ukrainian suppliers.
As a result, Ukraine is gradually increasing not only the physical volume of berry exports but also the value of its shipments. In the 2025/2026 season, price increases had a significantly greater impact on export revenue than increases in tonnage, bringing revenue from frozen raspberries to a historic high of 250.8 million euros.
PJSC “Tobacco Company ‘V. A.T. – Pryluky” (Chernihiv Oblast), a subsidiary of British American Tobacco (BAT), increased its revenue by 3.8% in January–June 2026 compared to the same period in 2025, reaching 2.813 billion UAH.
As reported by the company in the National Securities and Stock Market Commission’s (NSSMC) disclosure system, its net profit rose by 28.2% to 374.5 million UAH.
According to the financial statements, the company’s gross profit for the first half of the year increased by 7.3% to 525.9 million UAH, while operating profit rose by 22.6% to 372.9 million UAH.
As of June 30, 2026, the assets of PJSC “A/T Tobacco Company ‘V.A.T.-Pryluky’” totaled 17.439 billion UAH, compared to 14.986 billion UAH at the beginning of the year.
Compared to the first quarter, the number of employees at the company decreased by 10 and currently stands at 374.
The company’s equity increased to UAH 13.639 billion from UAH 13.579 billion, while current liabilities rose to UAH 3.687 billion from UAH 1.296 billion.
According to the report, “V.A.T. Pryluky” is one of the largest manufacturers and exporters of tobacco products in Ukraine. It produces cigarettes under international brands and a national local brand, as well as TVEN.
According to the National Securities and Stock Market Commission (NSSMC), 100% of the shares are owned by Precis (1814) Limited (United Kingdom).
As previously reported, in 2025, the company’s net profit fell by 37.3% compared to 2024—to 413.6 million UAH—amid an 11.8% decline in net revenue to 5.04 billion UAH.
“VF Ukraine” (“Vodafone Ukraine,” VFU), Ukraine’s second-largest mobile operator, increased its net profit by 4.3% in January–June 2026 compared to the same period last year, reaching 2.161 billion UAH.
According to the company’s interim condensed financial statements, its revenue grew by 10.3% to 13.869 billion UAH.
According to the report, gross profit for the first six months of this year rose by 4.4% to 7.998 billion UAH, while operating profit decreased by 2.4% to 4.321 billion UAH.
OIBDA for the first half of 2026 increased by 3.8% compared to the same period in 2025, reaching 7.331 billion UAH, while the OIBDA margin stood at 53%, down from 56% last year.
The mobile operator’s capital expenditures for the first six months of this year decreased by 0.8% to 3.169 billion UAH.
It is noted that during January–June 2026, VF Ukraine provided non-repayable financial assistance to its subsidiary, Farlep-Invest PJSC, in the amount of 160 million UAH, compared to 310 million UAH for the corresponding period in 2025.
According to the report, as of June 30 of this year, the mobile operator’s investments in “Farlep-Invest” were valued at 1.808 billion UAH, in LLC “Frinet”—677.4 million UAH, and in LLC “Ukrainian Network Solutions”—3.242 billion UAH.
VF Ukraine’s equity as of mid-year stood at 15.583 billion UAH, compared to 14.123 billion UAH at the beginning of the year.
The report notes that VF Ukraine’s net profit in the second quarter of 2026 increased by 5.4% compared to the same period last year—to 1.254 billion UAH—amid a 10.3% rise in revenue to 7.102 billion UAH.
In the second quarter of 2026, VF Ukraine’s gross profit rose by 5.9% to 4.212 billion UAH, while operating profit decreased by 1.3% to 2.392 billion UAH.
The company added that in June of this year, it also entered into a supplementary agreement with its parent company, Telco Investments B.V., to increase a U.S. dollar-denominated credit line from the equivalent of 660 million UAH to the equivalent of 1.32 billion UAH. The credit line carries a fixed interest rate of 10% per annum and is due for repayment in 2028. As of the reporting date, the company had received 693.4 million UAH, which was deposited into the mobile operator’s foreign currency account at a foreign bank to repay bond debt.
Among other things, the report mentions the completion of construction of a new submarine cable system across the Black Sea, which will connect Ukraine to the international transit route between Europe and Asia (the “Kardesa” system). Completion is expected within five years, and the total amount of expenditures the company plans to incur is estimated at approximately EUR 65 million.
As of June 30, 2026, project expenses related exclusively to construction-in-progress assets, which were not material for these interim condensed separate financial statements, the company clarified. “An impairment test was conducted, and the results showed no signs of impairment,” the operator emphasized.
As previously reported, “Vodafone Ukraine” increased its net profit by 12% in January–March 2026 compared to the same period last year, reaching 778 million UAH.
In 2025, the company increased its revenue by 14% compared to the previous year—to 27.8 billion UAH—while its net profit rose by 18%—to 4.18 billion UAH.
INVESTMENT, PROFIT, REVENUE, telecommunications, VODAFONE UKRAINE
Poltava Medical Glass Plant JSC (PMGP, Poltava) saw its net profit decline by 19% in 2025 compared to 2024—to 105.564 million UAH, and for the January–June 2026 period, by 30.5% compared to the same period in 2025, to 45.204 million UAH.
As the company reported in the NSSMC’s disclosure system, its net sales revenue in 2025 decreased by 3.52% compared to 2024—to 364.281 million UAH, while in the first half of 2026, revenue grew by 31.76% compared to the same period in 2025, reaching 231.01 million UAH.
According to the company, the main export markets outside Ukraine in 2025 were Kazakhstan, where products worth 51.503 million UAH were shipped; Georgia (3.732 million UAH); Turkey (3.233 million UAH); and Moldova (1.258 million UAH). In total, products worth 61.369 million UAH were exported during this period, which is 2.29% more than the previous year.
In the first three months of this year, the plant manufactured 89,488 million ampoules and shipped 150.923 million units worth 107.4 million UAH. Specifically, in January–March, ampoules were exported to Kazakhstan, Georgia, Turkey, Moldova, and Uzbekistan. The volume of exports increased by 32%.
The company generated 5.402 million UAH from the sale of oxygen and nitrogen.
The cost of goods sold amounted to 70.333 million UAH; the company’s revenue from core and operating activities for the first quarter of 2026 totaled 120.232 million UAH, with net profit at 21.154 million UAH.
As previously reported, in July 2025, Oleksandr Nekrasov, who owned nearly 53.7% of PZMS’s shares, gifted this stake to his relative, Leonid Oleksandrovych Nekrasov, who had previously held more than 6% of the company’s shares; following the gift, his stake exceeded 59.7% of the company’s authorized capital.
Oleksandr, Leonid, and Konstantin Oleksandrovych Nekrasov, in particular, are co-owners of the pharmaceutical manufacturer “Lubnyfarm.”
According to information on its website, the Poltava Medical Glass Plant is Ukraine’s leading manufacturer of ampoules for pharmaceuticals.
PJSC ‘Yuria’ (trademark “Voloshkove Pole”) increased its net profit to 67.2 million UAH in January–June 2026, up from 1.8 billion UAH during the same period last year.
According to the company’s disclosure in the National Securities and Stock Market Commission (NSSMC) disclosure system, its revenue grew by 10.4% to 1.19 billion UAH.
According to the financial statements, the company’s gross profit for the first half of the year increased by 46.1% to 179.8 million UAH, while operating profit rose 14.2-fold to 72.6 million UAH.
As of June 30, 2026, PJSC “Yuria’s” assets totaled 1.092 billion UAH, compared to 1.039 billion UAH at the beginning of the year; its accumulated losses decreased to 275.2 million UAH from 342.5 million UAH, while current liabilities rose to 1.325 billion UAH from 1.271 billion UAH; of this amount, 700.9 million UAH consisted of accounts payable to suppliers, and 473.9 million UAH consisted of advances received.
At the same time, the company significantly reduced its bank debt: long-term loans at the beginning of the year amounted to 67.7 million UAH, while as of the end of June, the financial statements showed only 1 million UAH in short-term loans.
As previously reported, at an extraordinary general meeting on July 2, 2026, the shareholders of PJSC “Yuria” preliminarily approved the conclusion of significant transactions with JSC “Pivdenny” totaling up to 900 million UAH, including loan and other financial agreements, as well as amendments to existing agreements regarding financing limits, terms, interest rates, and fees.
PJSC “Yuria” is the legal successor to the Cherkasy City Milk Processing Plant, which has a design capacity of 25 metric tons of raw milk processing per day. It ranks among the top ten largest Ukrainian milk producers.
The dairy producer, operating under the “Voloshkove Pole” trademark, invested EUR 1.5 million in 2023 to install a Tetra Pak production line in order to double its output of ultra-pasteurized milk. In 2024, the company invested EUR 1.6 million in modernizing the production facilities of its enterprises and commissioned a new production line for glazed cheese curds.
The company has two subsidiaries: “Yuria-2”—a network of brand-name stores and kiosks in Cherkasy—and “Yuria-Trans”—a trucking company that delivers raw materials and supplies for processing, products to retail outlets, and provides other transportation services. Its raw material supply area covers the Cherkasy, Kirovohrad, Poltava, Kyiv, and Vinnytsia regions. Milk is collected from over 200 settlements.
The company’s beneficial owners are Oleksandr and Andriy Tabalov.
According to the annual report, “Yuriya’s” revenue in 2025 grew by 27.8%—to 2.20095 billion UAH—while net profit amounted to 62.68 million UAH, compared to a net loss of 121.95 million UAH the previous year.
