New Briefing: Ukraine’s Economy and the “Structured” Path to Investment
Our latest Ukraine macroeconomic briefing finds an economy operating under severe constraints, yet remaining functional and resilient, supported by external financing, pragmatic policy management, and sustained reconstruction demand.
Drawing on the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), the World Bank’s RDNA4, the National Bank of Ukraine (NBU), the EBRD, the IMF, and the Centre for Economic Strategy (CES), the report highlights three investor-relevant realities. First, reconstruction demand is large and long-term, with needs spanning far beyond major infrastructure into equipment, engineering services, digital systems, logistics, maintenance, and resilient supply chains. Second, energy resilience remains the binding constraint across sectors—making decentralised power, efficiency upgrades, backup solutions, rapid repair capacity, and grid-support technologies especially investable. Third, “bankability” is increasingly shaped by structured finance platform, IFI-backed pipelines, guarantees, risk-sharing facilities, and donor-supported instruments, rather than improvised standalone deals.
A key conclusion for Swedish companies is that Ukraine should be approached less as a conventional export market and more as a structured reconstruction environment, where success depends on delivery capacity, compliance readiness, and well-designed risk mitigation.
Access the full report
To receive the February 2026 briefing (link and PDF), contact us and we will share full access and supporting materials.