On September 10, the National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) announced its intention to enter into a contract with insurance company “VUSO” (Kyiv) for employee health insurance, according to the Prozorro electronic procurement system.
With an expected cost of the service at 144.389 million UAH, the company’s bid amounted to 129.174 million UAH.
Insurance Company “Kraina” also participated in the tender—its bid was 2 UAH lower, but it was rejected.
Other participants in the tender included Insurance Company “Universalna” (UAH 129.826 million), “Arsenal Insurance” (UAH 144.159 million), and “INGO” (UAH 144.252 million).
As previously reported, on August 11, 2025, the NBU awarded the contract for employee health insurance to VUSO Insurance Company; on June 4, 2024, Universala Insurance Company was the winner of the tender.
VUSO Insurance Company was founded in 2001. It is a member of the Motor Transport Insurance Bureau of Ukraine (MTIBU) and the Ukrainian Insurance Federation (UIF), a participant in the Direct Claims Settlement Agreement, and a member of the Nuclear Insurance Pool.
According to the NBU, the company ranked third in premiums written among Ukraine’s non-life insurers as of the end of 2025.
In August 2026, the National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) fined PJSC “USG Insurance Company” 30.8 million UAH for violating legal requirements regarding the prevention and counteraction of money laundering and terrorist financing. According to the regulator, the violations concerned the improper organization and conduct of initial financial monitoring.
In particular, the NBU identified shortcomings in the company’s internal documents regarding financial monitoring, the conduct of due diligence on customers, and the application of a risk-based approach.
The regulator also pointed out shortcomings in the additional screening of politically exposed persons (PEPs), as well as in the provision of information and documents to the National Bank upon its requests.
In addition to the fine, the insurance company received a written warning for violating requirements regarding the preparation and submission of statistical reports on financial monitoring.
The enforcement actions against SK “USG” were part of a series of measures taken by the NBU in August against one bank and four non-bank financial institutions. The total fines imposed by the regulator on the five companies exceeded 50 million UAH.
Specifically, the NBU simultaneously fined the state-owned “Ukrgasbank” 17.6 million UAH, “Max Credit” LLC 1.08 million UAH, “FC Goal” LLC 391,000 UAH, and “Zaporizhsvyazservis” PJSC 255,000 UAH.
USG Insurance Company has been operating in the Ukrainian insurance market for over 20 years. The company was founded in 2000 and has been part of the international Vienna Insurance Group (VIG) since 2008. The company is 100% foreign-owned and operates in the main segments of non-life insurance, including auto insurance, property insurance, liability insurance, travel insurance, and corporate risk insurance. Pavlo Nelga serves as Chairman of the Board.
On September 3, PJSC “National Energy Company (NEC) ”Ukrenergo” announced its intention to enter into a contract with Transmagistral Insurance Company for voluntary health insurance services for its employees. According to the Prozorro electronic government procurement system, Transmagistral Insurance Company submitted the lowest bid—77.989 million hryvnias—compared to the expected cost of 111.975 million hryvnias for the services.
Also participating in the tender were the insurance companies “VUSO” with a bid 1 UAH higher, the “TAS” Insurance Group—1 UAH higher than “VUSO’s”—and “Kraina” with a bid of 84.3 million UAH.
As previously reported, the “TAS” Insurance Group was the winner of a similar tender a year earlier.
“Ukrenergo” operates trunk and interstate power transmission lines and also provides centralized dispatch control of the country’s unified power system. The National Electricity Transmission Company is a state-owned enterprise under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Energy and Coal Industry of Ukraine.