According to Fixygen, PJSC “Centrenergo” has scheduled a general meeting of shareholders for June 1, 2026, as indicated in a filing on the SMIDA disclosure system.
The meeting will be held remotely.
PJSC “Centrenergo” is one of Ukraine’s largest heat-generating companies. According to the company itself, it has operated as a joint-stock company since 1995; its authorized capital is UAH 480.229 million and is divided into 369.407 million ordinary registered shares.
According to OpenDataBot, Centrenergo’s EDRPOU code is 22927045, and Sergey Isachenko is listed as the director. The public profile also notes a significant number of enforcement proceedings and a recent change in leadership.
“Centrenergo” has historically played an important role in Ukraine’s thermal power generation and power system balancing. The company’s structure includes large thermal power plants; however, during the war, Ukraine’s thermal power generation remains one of the most vulnerable segments due to attacks on energy infrastructure.
On May 6, Centrenergo PJSC announced its intention to enter into a contract with VUSO Insurance Company for compulsory civil liability insurance for owners of land vehicles (OSAGO).
According to the Prozorro electronic public procurement system, the company’s bid amounted to 125,900 UAH, compared to an expected cost of 385,500 UAH.
Other insurance companies participating in the tender included Guardian, with a bid of 127,000 UAH; Oranta, with 140,400 UAH; and Kraina Insurance Company, with 323,700 UAH.
Centrenergo PJSC, 78.3% of whose shares are owned by the state, reported a net profit of UAH 4.6 billion for 2025, following years of losses, the company announced.
“23 billion UAH in revenue, 4.64 billion UAH in net profit, 22% profitability, 2.7 billion UAH in taxes and fees paid, 2 billion UAH in debts from previous periods repaid, 2 billion UAH of own funds spent on recovery after shelling,” the company stated in a Facebook post on Thursday.
The company also noted that its equity increased from a deficit of 6 billion UAH to a surplus of 2 billion UAH, calling this an exit from default.
“This is more than just a financial result. We have proven that a state-owned company can be effective and become a pillar of support for the country. Even under shelling, we bring benefit to the country and light to Ukrainians,” emphasized Centrenergo CEO Yevhen Harkavyi.
The company noted that over the course of the year, it sustained over 100 hits during shelling by the Russian Federation.
As reported, the State Property Fund, as the owner of 78.289% of the shares in PJSC “Centrenergo,” proposes to allocate between 1.2 billion UAH and 3 billion UAH for dividends based on the company’s 2025 performance, representing 30% and 75% of its net profit, respectively. The meeting is scheduled for April 24.
In December 2025, in an interview with Interfax-Ukraine, Andriy Hota, then-chairman of Centrenergo’s supervisory board, noted that the company was expected to end 2025 with a financial result that, in his words, had been achieved for the first time in decades—approximately 4.5 billion UAH in net profit. He added that starting in July 2024, when Yevhen Harkavyi was appointed CEO, Centrenergo had not posted a loss in a single month. In addition, the company has repaid nearly 2.5 billion UAH in debts from previous periods, including those owed to state-owned mines and Naftogaz, and has stopped accumulating new debt. At the same time, he noted that Ukrenergo owes the power company 2.2 billion UAH for work on the balancing market.
On April 2, at a meeting of Centrenergo shareholders, the State Property Fund proposed former Economy Minister Bohdan Danylyshyn and former Environment Minister Ruslan Strilets as candidates for members of its supervisory board—as its representatives. In addition, the State Property Fund proposed three independent members for the supervisory board: Farid Safarov, former deputy head of the Ministry of Energy from 2021 to 2024, who has also served as chairman of the supervisory board of JSC “UkrTatNafta” for the past four years and, since 2025, an advisor to the chairman of PJSC “Ukrnaftovoronburinnya,” Yelyzaveta Pushko-Tsybulyak, who served as head of the Finance Department from 2020 to 2023 and as a member of the Accounting Chamber of Ukraine from 2024 to 2025, as well as Benoît Plesca, who has headed the supervisory board of PJSC “Ukrainian Danube Shipping Company” from 2025 to the present, and served as chairman of the supervisory board of JSC “Ukrposhta” from 2018 to 2023.
According to Fixygen, Centenergo (PJSC) will hold its annual general meeting of shareholders on April 2, 2026, in a remote format. Shareholders will consider issues related to the company’s performance and future management.
Centrenergo is one of Ukraine’s largest power generation companies, playing a significant role in thermal power generation.
The company has traditionally been in the market spotlight due to its importance to the country’s energy balance, as well as ongoing discussions regarding the management of state-owned assets in the energy sector.
According to Fixygen, PJSC Centrenergo (EDRPOU code 22927045) will hold an extraordinary general meeting of shareholders in a remote format (poll) on February 9, 2026, according to a statement from the State Property Fund of Ukraine.
According to the documents, the agenda includes amendments to the company’s charter, as well as changes to the provisions on the supervisory board and the principles of forming the supervisory board. In addition, the shareholders plan to consider the termination of the powers of the chairman and members of the supervisory board and the election of a new composition, as well as the approval of the terms of civil law contracts with members of the supervisory board and the appointment of an authorized person to sign them.
As specified in the materials, voting by ballot will take place from January 30 (from 11:00 a.m.) to February 9 (until 6:00 p.m.), and the date for compiling the list of shareholders entitled to participate in the meeting is set for February 4, 2026.
Centrenergo is one of Ukraine’s largest generating companies, operating in the electricity and heat production and supply segment, operating three TPPs (Vuhlehirsk, Zmiiv, and Trypilska) and the Remenergo repair division. A 78.289% stake is managed by the state through the State Property Fund and is included in the list of large privatization objects.
Centrenergo PJSC plans to end 2025 with a net profit of approximately UAH 4.5 billion after many years of losses, according to Andriy Gota, chairman of the company’s supervisory board.
“This year, Centrenergo should end with financial results that have not been achieved for decades. This is approximately UAH 4.5 billion in net profit. The company’s previous managers accumulated losses of UAH 16 billion over 20 years,” Gota said in an interview with the Energorforma internet portal.
He noted that the company has not reported losses since July 2024.
“The company also repaid almost UAH 2.5 billion in debts from previous periods, including to state-owned mines and Naftogaz, and stopped accumulating them,” said the head of the NR.
According to him, at the same time, the debt of NEC Ukrenergo to the company in the balancing market amounts to UAH 2.2 billion, having doubled compared to last year’s figure.
As reported, Centrenergo is the operator of the Trypilska TPP in the Kyiv region and the Zmiivska TPP in the Kharkiv region. The company’s Vuhlehirsk TPP in Donetsk region has been occupied since mid-summer 2022. The first massive strike on the Trypilska TPP took place in April 2024, and on the Zmiivska TPP in December 2022.
The current supervisory board was appointed in August 2023. At that time, it appointed Andriy Churkin, former director of PJSC “Kharkivenergosbyt,” as chairman of the board of Centrenergo, who was replaced in July 2024 by the company’s technical director, Yevhen Harkavyi.
Applications for the competition to select candidates for the supervisory board of Centrenergo are being accepted until December 23: three independent members and two state representatives. In an interview, Gota said that he would not apply to participate in this competition and would leave the company.
