Versuchen GOLD - Frei
Ceasefire 'could give 5% boost to Ukraine economy next year'
The Guardian
|February 27, 2025
The war-torn Ukrainian economy could expand by 5% next year if a ceasefire is agreed, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Devel- opment (EBRD) has predicted - but prospects for reconstruction depend on a lasting peace.
The London-based lender has invested $6.2bn (£4.9bn) in projects in Ukraine over the course of the three-year conflict.
It forecasts GDP growth for Ukraine of 3.5% this year, as the country bat- tles inflation caused by Russian attacks on power generation and 5% in 2026, if hostilities are halted.
Beata Javorcik, the EBRD's chief economist, said it is prepared to sup- port the rebuilding of Ukraine in the event that negotiations secure an end to the war.
"We stand ready to invest when the time comes," Javorcik said.
As Washington hails an antic- ipated agreement with Kyiv on extracting Ukraine's valuable min- eral resources, Javorcik praised the Zelenskyy government's approach to steering the economy through terri- ble circumstances.
"The positive things are that despite three years of the war, the Ukrainian government managed to maintain macroeconomic sta- bility," she said. "That's a great achievement."
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der February 27, 2025-Ausgabe von The Guardian.
Abonnieren Sie Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierter Premium-Geschichten und über 9.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Sie sind bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON The Guardian
The Guardian
How was passenger on cruise ship left behind?
The appeal of Lizard Island is its remoteness. Located on the Great Barrier Reef, 155 miles from Cairns in tropical north Queensland, the island is known for its snorkelling, with giant clams nestled amid the coral. It also has a scientific research station.
4 mins
November 01, 2025
The Guardian
Big-brand buying blitz and online savvy drive up sales
You may think of Next as a place to buy reliable work clothes, a nice cushion or to kit out the kids - it is the UK's biggest children's clothing seller. However, it has quietly been morphing into something much bigger.
2 mins
November 01, 2025
The Guardian
Property Is a fixer-upper the best way to a dream home?
Buying a place in need of renovation is one way of getting on the ladder.
5 mins
November 01, 2025
The Guardian
Feeling left behind City blames Brexit for UK’s £20bn productivity headache
For Rob Rooney, the impact of Brexit for the City of London is clear. \"Frankfurt, Madrid, Milan and Paris are all doing better than they were. It has been at London's expense. No question about that.
4 mins
November 01, 2025
The Guardian
Suppliers angry as £1.5bn government support for JLR left untouched
Jaguar Land Rover has not drawn down any of a £1.5bn loan facility guaranteed by the government, with suppliers expressing anger over ministers' claims to have supported the carmaker's supply chain after a crippling hack.
2 mins
November 01, 2025
The Guardian
Britain one of the least 'nature connected' nations, study finds
Britain is one of the least “nature connected” nations in the world, according to the first ever global study of how people relate to the natural world.
2 mins
November 01, 2025
The Guardian
Sandringham Where former prince might live
Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, formerly Prince Andrew, has been forced out of his home at the Royal Lodge in Windsor and will have to make do with a place on the royal family's Sandringham estate - paid for by his brother.
3 mins
November 01, 2025
The Guardian
German museum's 'grumpy guide' proves to be a big hit
On a recent evening in Düsseldorf's Kunstpalast museum, a guide paused next to a Renaissance sculpture of a man with a wooden club and challenged his flock of 18 visitors to name the mythical hero depicted.
3 mins
November 01, 2025
The Guardian
The story of a Russian spy, Kremlin cash and Reform
The first thing most people recall about Nathan Gill is his imposing height.
7 mins
November 01, 2025
The Guardian
Arrogance and stupidity sank him; it may not be over yet
It started with a simple photograph, probably the most consequential ever taken of a member of the royal family.
6 mins
November 01, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size
