JSC “Ukrenergomashiny” (Kharkiv) ended the January–June 2026 period with a net profit of 6.46 million UAH, while for the same period in 2025, this figure stood at 0.5 million UAH.
According to the company’s financial report, published in the disclosure system of the National Securities and Stock Market Commission (NSSMC), net sales revenue increased by 35.5% to 635.1 million UAH.
The plant generated 0.1 million UAH in operating profit (compared to 13.8 million UAH last year), and gross profit increased by 68.7% to 237.4 million UAH.
Retained earnings as of the end of the first half of the year amounted to 2.669 billion UAH.
As previously reported, in the first quarter of this year, “Ukrenergomashiny” reported a net profit of 0.74 million UAH (compared to 0.25 million UAH for the same period in 2025), driven by a 27.4% increase in net revenue to 287.1 million UAH.
According to the report, total exports in January–June amounted to 13.8 million UAH (4.5% of sales volume).
The main foreign customers were the “Eurasian Energy Corporation” (Kazakhstan) and “Tajik SGEM” (Tajikistan), while the main Ukrainian customers were “NAEK Energoatom” and “Ukrhydroenergo”; SNVO “Impuls”; “Ukrzaliznytsia,” “Mykolaiv Diesel Locomotive Repair Plant,” “Kryukiv Railway Car Building Works,” “DTRZ,” “TATRA-YUG,” “ArcelorMittal Kryvyi Rih,” and “NVK ‘ISKRA.’”
The company identifies its main competitors as the foreign firms Andritz (Austria), Voith (Germany), General Electric (U.S.), and Bharat Heavy Electric Ltd. (India).
“Ukrenergomashiny” notes that the total planned capital investment for 2026 amounts to 60 million UAH, and the actual disbursement of funds for the second quarter was 2.54 million UAH, including 0.53 million UAH for the purchase of new equipment and 0.7 million UAH for installation work and equipment modernization. Funding will be provided from the company’s own resources.
JSC “Ukrenergomashiny,” more than 75.22% of whose shares are owned by the state, is Ukraine’s sole manufacturer of turbine equipment for hydroelectric, thermal, and nuclear power plants. It also manufactures electric motors for rail and urban transit.
The average number of full-time employees as of July 1 of this year was 2,687.
In 2025, the company increased its net revenue by nearly 33% compared to 2024—to 1.06 billion UAH—and its net profit by a factor of 3.5, to 3.07 million UAH.
The aviation industry enterprise FED JSC (Kharkiv) reduced its net profit 3.9-fold in January-June 2026 compared with the first half of 2025, to UAH 40.8 million.
According to the company’s interim report published in the disclosure system of the National Securities and Stock Market Commission, its net revenue increased slightly, by 1.7%, to UAH 611.6 million.
FED posted almost UAH 153 million in gross profit, compared with UAH 181.7 million a year earlier, while operating profit fell 2.8-fold to UAH 70.3 million.
Retained earnings exceeded UAH 1.53 billion as of July 1, 2026.
“The main risks in the company’s operations are associated with a significant increase in prices for electricity, gas and other resources. Martial law is also in effect in our country, forcing the company to operate under force majeure conditions,” the report states.
As reported, in the first quarter of 2026, the company’s net profit fell 6.7-fold compared with the same period of 2025, to UAH 17 million, amid a 10% increase in net revenue to UAH 336.6 million.
FED JSC specializes in the development, production, servicing and repair of components for aviation, space and general engineering purposes.
The average number of full-time employees as of July 1, 2026, was 1,010.
In 2025, FED increased its net profit by 3.4% compared with 2024, to UAH 187.6 million, while net revenue rose by 26.5% to UAH 1.05 billion.
As reported, by the end of this year, FED will pay shareholders UAH 40 million in dividends, equivalent to almost UAH 5,150 per share. More than 98% of FED JSC shares are owned by the company’s director, Viktor Popov.
According to Serbian Economist, the Ukrainian documentary “Night Shift,” directed by Megumi Lim, has been selected for the competition program of the 39th Herceg Novi Film Festival, which will take place in Montenegro from August 22 to 28, 2026.
The festival’s documentary section will feature 26 films by filmmakers from various countries. Of these, 24 films will compete for the “Golden Mimosa” award, while two others will be screened out of competition. Screenings of the documentary program will take place from August 23 to 27 in the courtyard of writer Ivo Andrić’s house.
Ukraine will be represented by the film *Night Shift*, shot in 2025. Its director is Megumi Lim, a documentary filmmaker and journalist based in Kyiv who previously worked with international media outlets in Japan and China.
The 29-minute film tells the story of people who continue to work in Kharkiv during the nighttime curfew. The film’s protagonists are employees of public services and businesses who keep the city functioning amid regular Russian attacks. The filmmakers show how the war has changed Kharkiv’s nightlife and how residents maintain their usual rhythm despite the threats.
“Night Shift” marks Megumi Lim’s debut short documentary. In 2025, the film won the Audience Choice Award at the Kyiv International Short Film Festival and was also screened at several international film festivals.
The festival program in Herceg Novi also features documentaries from the United States, Norway, Greenland, Chad, Palestine, Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Germany, Iran, the United Kingdom, Azerbaijan, Finland, France, Spain, Switzerland, Portugal, Colombia, Serbia, Georgia, Sweden, and Montenegro.
Vladimir Perović, the documentary program’s selector, noted that this year’s program focuses on the war in Ukraine, the situations in Palestine and Bosnia, climate change, the legacy of colonialism, historical memory, the status of women, and the challenges of coming of age.
The festival will take place under the slogan “All the Colors of Cinema” at several venues in Herceg Novi. In addition to the documentary section, the program includes regional feature-length films, European cinema, student films, television series, and events for film industry professionals.
The “Chervona Zirka” Chemical and Pharmaceutical Plant (Kharkiv) produced goods worth 546.883 M UAH in 2025 and sold goods worth 526.744 M UAH.
According to a report published on the company’s website, the cost of goods sold in 2025 amounted to 213.733 million UAH.
The company reported that 96.4% of its output consisted of pharmaceutical products in the form of tablets, capsules, ointments, and tinctures.
Meanwhile, production of perfumes and cosmetics, which accounted for 2.9% of total sales, amounted to 15.121 million UAH.
“Despite the difficult times our country is facing, the company operated as usual in two shifts, with production capacity utilized at 67%. Currently, the company has increased its production and sales volumes compared to the pre-war period. Sales of finished products were primarily conducted on a credit basis, sometimes with payment terms of up to 60 days or on a prepayment basis. Sales volumes for the reporting year amounted to approximately 44 million UAH per month. “The share of the Ukrainian market is up to 2%; there were no exports in 2025,” the company’s report states.
“Chervona Zirka Chemical and Pharmaceutical Plant is a Ukrainian manufacturer of pharmaceuticals, therapeutic cosmetics, and dietary supplements.
According to data from the OpenDataBot system, the company’s net profit for 2024 was 24.063 million UAH, which is 64% more than in 2023.
The company’s ultimate beneficiary is Olena Galkina.
KHARKIV, MANUFACTURING, MEDICATION, PHARMACEUTICALS, Червона зірка
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) has approved a EUR15 million senior loan for Kharkiv to restore its centralized heating system, backed by a EUR17 million grant from the European Union, the bank announced on its website.
“The loan is part of a broader financing package that also includes a EUR17 million investment grant from the European Union. Given the risks posed by the war, the loan will also receive a partial guarantee from the EU based on first-loss coverage,” the statement said, noting that the project is awaiting final approval.
The loan and EU grant funds will finance the purchase of up to 22 small and medium-sized modular natural gas-fired boiler plants, along with cogeneration units, as well as five small cogeneration units in existing boiler plants.
The project’s implementation will restore centralized heat supply services, which were interrupted in February 2026 following critical damage to Kharkiv Combined Heat and Power Plant No. 5. The total annual reduction in greenhouse gas emissions from the project is estimated at 19,091 metric tons of CO2-eq.
CHP-5, EBRD, EU, heat supply, KHARKIV
The Adidas sports brand has returned to Kharkiv after a four-year hiatus; a discount store has opened at 199 Heroiv Kharkiva Street, according to a post on LinkedIn by Igor Marinich, CEO of Adidas Ukraine.
“After four years in a ‘frozen’ state since the start of the full-scale war, we are once again opening our doors to all our customers and athletes in our wonderful, athletic, incredibly brave, and Ukrainian city of heroes—Kharkiv!” he wrote.
Marinich also emphasized that the safety of employees and customers remains a key priority for the company.
As reported, in February 2024, Adidas closed all its retail locations in Ukraine due to the security situation, but began restoring the network’s operations as early as July 2022. In Kharkiv, the brand’s stores had previously also operated in the “Karavan” and “Dafi” shopping centers.
In Ukraine, the chain is managed by the state-owned enterprise “Adidas-Ukraine,” which is owned by Adidas AG. According to OpenDataBot, by the end of 2025, the company increased its revenue by 28% to 2,996,893,000 UAH, while net profit halved to 43.310 million UAH in 2025 compared to 94.205 million UAH in 2024.
