
At the discussion “Plans for Energy Market Liberalization: How Much Will We Pay for Electricity and Gas After the War?”, DiXi Group Research Director Roman Nitsovych stressed that while international partners are showing considerable flexibility toward Ukraine, they will most likely maintain a firm position on the need to liberalise energy markets. The discussion, which […]
According to Energy Map, between April 27 and May 3, Ukraine reduced electricity imports by 3% to 146.0 GWh. At the same time, an increase in imports was observed at the end of the week: on May 1, volumes rose to 29.0 GWh (+50% compared to the previous day), amid changes in market conditions. These […]
According to Energy Map, in April 2026, Ukraine reduced electricity imports by 41% – to 558.3 GWh. This is the second consecutive month with a decline in purchases from abroad. At the same time, exports increased by 10% – to 33.3 GWh, but remained insignificant and were carried out only during certain hours of temporary […]
On April 13–17, DiXi Group President Olena Pavlenko and Research Director Roman Nitsovych participated in the Spring Meetings of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank Group as part of the RRR4U think tank consortium delegation. The team held meetings with representatives of international financial institutions, think tanks, and civil society organizations. Among […]
On May 1, during the roundtable “Closing Gaps in Sanctions: How to Weaken russia’s Defense Industry, Energy, and Shadow Fleet,” organized by the Independent Anti-Corruption Commission (NACO), Mykhailo Babiichuk, General Manager for Security and Resilience at DiXi Group, stated that international sanctions policy regarding the russian energy sector is already yielding positive results. However, to […]
Ukraine has resumed progress in fulfilling its commitments to international partners. However, the pace remains unsatisfactory, despite the European Commission’s flexibility in deciding to disburse a tranche of 2.75 billion euros. This was stated by experts from the RRR4U consortium during an April presentation of the Monitoring of the Implementation of IMF Program Conditions and […]
Faster decision-making and collaboration with local stakeholders should become key approaches for international institutions in their projects in Ukraine. The President of DiXi Group spoke about this at the event “What holds and what folds: economy of the future in a shaken world,” organized by the Open Society Foundations in Washington, D.C. The expert noted […]
In 2025, Ukraine allocated UAH 2.66 billion to manage the Exclusion Zone, including maintaining the decommissioned power units of the Chornobyl NPP in a safe condition, the Ukryttia facility (sarcophagus), handling radioactive waste, environmental measures, and other related expenses. This is 15% more compared to 2024 (UAH 2.31 billion). At the same time, in dollar […]
For over four years now, the Russian Federation has been engaging in outright nuclear blackmail on Ukrainian territory – from the seizure of the Chornobyl NPP site on the first day of the full-scale war to ongoing attacks on energy infrastructure. Ahead of the 40th anniversary of the Chornobyl nuclear disaster, DiXi Group experts have […]
On April 13-17, a team of the DiXi Group think tank held a number of advocacy meetings in Washington, D.C., with representatives of the U.S. Congress, federal government, expert community and other stakeholders regarding further assistance to Ukraine and strengthening sanctions against Russia. During the visit, the think tank’s President Olena Pavlenko, Vice President Anton […]
Olena Pavlenko, President of DiXi Group, presented an overview of the situation in Ukraine’s energy sector and its potential for international investors during the panel discussion “Ukraine’s Economy: Current Realities and Future Prospects,” organized by the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) on April 15 in Washington. “The power grid must operate stably to […]
According to Energy Map, in the period from April 13 to 19, Ukraine reduced electricity imports by 21% – to 114.9 GWh. At the same time, exports increased more than 4 times – from 2.2 GWh to 10.3 GWh, however, these volumes remain insignificant and are formed only during individual hours of temporary surplus, without […]