Russian Strikes on Business Hit the Budget: UAH 73 Billion Shortfall
The biggest losses fell on the last three months and are linked to the growth of Russian attacks on business and the blockade of seaports.
2 min
The biggest losses fell on the last three months and are linked to the growth of Russian attacks on business and the blockade of seaports.
On 30 October the III Lviv Human Capital Forum 2026 took place in Lviv — a large-scale event devoted to the development of human capital, the future of work, leadership and resilience. This year the forum brought together more than 450 participants — representatives of state authorities, local…
Pornhub is moving into YouTube and Twitch territory. And from a marketing standpoint, it makes perfect sense!
On 22–23 October, the XXIV Ukrainian CFO Forum took place in Kyiv — the leading business event for C-level executives, which the FAService team has organised for 24 years. Over two days, more than 50 speakers in six sessions, covering 22 panel discussions, interviews and case studies, discussed…
China's technology index STAR 50 fell by about 40% in less than four months, and the estimated drop in market capitalization reached $480 billion. Does this mean the end of the enthusiasm for artificial intelligence? I am convinced it does not. The financial market tests prices and expectations, whereas the real effectiveness of a technology must be judged by the results it delivers for people, the economy and the state.
The business brunch “Energy of Business: Resilience and Development” brought together company owners, investors, lawyers and communications professionals in Kyiv. The main conversation was about how social responsibility is turning from one-off help into a tool of long-term development.
Entrepreneurs, investors, lawyers and communications professionals gathered in Kyiv to discuss what Ukrainian business relies on in wartime: people and corporate culture, social responsibility, where to invest free capital, technological independence and protection from legal risks.
The rise of artificial intelligence, data centres, electric vehicles and the modernisation of power grids are driving up demand for copper faster than the industry can increase output. According to McKinsey, the global market for refined copper could face an annual deficit of about 3.6 million tonnes in 2035.