Business

Defying the chaos of Russia’s war, global wood panel producer Kronospan is doubling down on investing in Ukraine.

After closing during the chaos of Russia’s full-scale invasion in 2022, many international brands are reopening in Ukraine. Which ones have returned, and how are they navigating the challenges of operating during wartime?

Ukraine's mineral wealth is immense, requiring only investment for full-scale development. However, it has also become a target for Russia's military machine.

Russia’s full-scale invasion has hit Ukraine’s small and medium-sized businesses (SMEs) hard. Yet Activitis, a Ukrainian fintech company, has stepped up, delivering financial solutions that help these businesses survive and adapt to wartime demands.

With plans for four factories and billions in annual revenues, German defense company Rheinmetall cements itself as Ukraine’s top defense ally.

More than half of Ukraine’s casualties have been caused by Russian artillery, which relies on a crucial yet unsanctioned resource: chromium. It continues to be freely supplied to Russia, even from within the EU.