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Ursprungligen postat av
Lucas49
Även om Ukraina ökar sin tillväxt på dom fleata områden ås verkar just jordbrukssektorn den sektor som det går allra bäst för med över 20% tillväxt mot c;a 8% som genomsnitt för landet i övrigt.Och det är ju just jordbrukssektorn många utländska intressenter intresserar sig för och vill utveckla genom samarbetsavtal med ukrainska företag inom det agrara. Ukrainskas styrka ligger ju i att landet har såpass mycket att ge om man får utlandspartner med både god ekonomi och en vilja att till skapa mervärde för ev. ombildade ukrainska företag med en internationell marknad.
Intresset är stort bland företagen så Ukraina måste använda alla dom verktyg faktiskt man har att bygga vidare på demokratin och den framtida välfärden i landet.
Många företag ratar eller lämnar ju Ryssland, lite på grund av regimen och korruptionen och mycket på grund av sanktionerna mot landet. Då borde ju Ukraina var ett alternativ så gott som något att investera i.
Min vanna trogen med "klippa och klistra och länka till" kommer jag att bevisa att det Lucas49 hävdar är bara hans önsketänkande/blåljuger.
Ukraine's industrial output growth
slowed to 2.2% year-on-year
in June following a
2.5% y/y growth in May amid
a continuing decline in mining and
slower growth in manufacturing and utilities.
Årets tillväxt förväntas bli 3-3,5%, långt ifrån "i snitt"
8% som du hävdar.
The National Bank of Ukraine (NBU)
expects the country’s economic growth rate to reach 3-3.5% this year, the Director of its Financial Stability Department Vitaly Vavrishchuk has announced.
Less good was Ukraine's current account
deficit widening to $415mn in January-May vs $308mn during the same period last year, according to the National Bank of Ukraine (NBU).
despite growing agricultural exports, this is not generating enough money to cover the cost of imports that are growing now incomes are rising again.
Ännu bättre för Porky-shenko är de summor som ukrainska legala och illegala ukrainska arbetare i Europa skickar hem:
The exodus to find better paid work abroad continues -- Ukrainians earn up to four-times more working in Poland than they do at home. But this comes with
the plus of $10bn of remittances a year in cash sent home: more than the country gets from the IMF.
http://www.intellinews.com/reports/ukraine-country-report-aug18-august-2018-44343/
Investors jittery after Ukraine's hryvnia falls below UAH27 to the dollar
Investors and bond traders were jittery after the first week of August when
the hryvnia fell below the psychologically important UAH27 to the dollar mark.
The fall was also linked to a moderate fall in
the country’s gross international reserves (GIR) to $17.748bn, close to the three months import cover economists believe is needed to ensure the stability of the national currency. Ukraine’s gross international reserves slid
1.3% m/m, or $230mn, to $17.7bn in July, the National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) reported on August 7.
“Ukraine’s gross reserves have now declined to the minimum accepted “safe level” of three months of imports.
“We are likely to see
further losses in gross international reserves in August due to relatively high payments on foreign debt. In particular, this includes an IMF repayment of about $600mn, as well as repaying and servicing local Eurobonds worth $384mn.
“With its worsening ability to raise foreign currency,
we expect Ukraine’s gross reserves will fall around $400mn during August to well below the “safe level” of three months of imports.
This will trigger a downward spiral, as the continuously declining reserves will harm Ukraine's prospect on the global debt markets.
On a 12 month basis Ukraine’s
current account deficit amounted to $2.8bn, up from $2.4bn last year. Ukraine’s current account was reported in deficit of $125mn in June. This was a reversal from the $23mn surplus posted a year ago.
More worryingly, the central bank’s treasury account — the account it uses to make day to day payments —
fell close to zero this week: Ukraine is facing the sovereign equivalent of a cash flow crisis.
http://www.intellinews.com/investors-jittery-after-ukraine-s-hryvnia-falls-below-uah27-to-the-dollar-146545/?source=ukraine
Over the first six months of 2018,
the growth of agricultural production amounted to 11.4 per cent.
Mr Zablotsky also believes
the implementation of sanitary or phytosanitary (SPS) measures, and reducing technical barriers to trade as per the EU-Ukraine Association Agreement, as well as
the opening of the Dnipro river as a transportation waterway ,would help.
“If we use the latest technologies, opening the land market and boosting low rate financing,
Ukraine could double its agri-production within next 10-15 years,” he believes.
https://emerging-europe.com/news/new-technology-could-see-ukraine-double-agricultural-production/
Ukraine’s Ban on Selling Farmland Is Choking the Economy
Kiev keeps putting off land reforms, despite pressure from the IMF and investors.
Trots upprepade krav från IMF, att Ukraina ska sälja jordbruksmark är motståndet kompakt. Så sen som i december 2017, Rada har förlängt ännu en gång moratorium.
Ukraine tallied $13 billion in agricultural exports in the January to September period, equal to about 40 percent of total exports. The country is among the world’s top producers of sunflower oil, barley, wheat, and corn. Still, there’s huge untapped potential:
While Ukraine boasts one of the world’s richest concentrations of fertile black soil, its crop yields are among the lowest in Europe.
Agroindustrial companies say they would be able to boost yields and make higher profits
if they owned the land they farm. Myronovskiy Hleboproduct SA, a Ukrainian poultry producer ... says
the cost of having to manage hundreds of individual leases is a drag on investment, particularly at a time when wheat prices are depressed.
“
Given the present level of grain prices, the cost of leasing land, and the headache associated with extending lease agreements, it’s very expensive to expand the areas we farm,”
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-01-02/ukraine-s-ban-on-selling-farmland-is-choking-the-economy
Ukraine’s agricultural subsidies under scrutiny
Unfair and non-transparent. These are the words being used to describe how the Ukraine is distributing its European Union subsidies in the agricultural sector
It’s an issue slated for discussion in the European Parliament on March 7. Tabled by MEPs Fulvio Martusciello and Alberto Cirio, who will lead a roundtable discussion, the goal is to sound an alarm about the apparent
opacity of government subsidies distribution in Ukraine’s agricultural sector.
Ingen är förvånad att EU fortsätter pumpa pengar i Ukraina,
a new package of macro-financial assistance for Ukraine worth €1bn,oavsett i vilka händer dom hamnar(korruptionen).
Critics point to
the subsidy distribution for 2017 as proof the situation needs to change. Ukraine’s lawmakers approved a €130m budget (eller 35%, min anm), a third of which went to
one company, PJSC Myronivsky Hliboproduct.
Man kan fråga sig, varför detta välmående
monopolföretag, ägt av en av Ukrainas rikaste man, oligarken och miljarderen Yuri Kosyuk skulle tilldelas 35% av totala stödet, när resterande 65% tilldelas mellan tusental företag som är faktiskt i akut behov? Beror detta på att nämnda företag ligger i Vinitsa??
It’s the country’s largest industrial company monopolist in Ukraine. CEO and chief beneficiary of the company is oligarch- billionaire Yuri Kosyuk- one of the richest people in Ukraine, according to Forbes Ukraine. Myronivsky Hliboproduct is the most highly profitable company in the Ukrainian agribusiness.
The remaining 65 percent of the subsidies was distributed to tens of thousands of other agricultural companies across Ukraine.
At the same time,
there are tens of thousands of small and medium-sized enterprises that are badly in need of the government support. Among them there are enterprises of the grain sector that were not even included in the list of enterprises eligible to receive subsidies.
http://www.europeanbusinessreview.eu/page.asp?pid=2464
Tightening EBRD policies to counter Ukrainian agro giant(Myronivsky Hliboproduct PJSC- MHP)
Samma företag som fick generösa ekonomiska stödet, €130 miljoner, struntar i både miljö och mänskliga rättigheter, utan EU och EBRD bryr sig om
Myronivsky Hliboproduct PJSC (MHP), the Ukrainian agribusiness conglomerate owned by one of the country’s richest men,
has been getting away with disregard for national regulations, EU law and the EBRD’s performance standards. Bankwatch is calling for the EBRD
to strengthen human rights due diligence, as it revises its safeguard policies, to prevent MHP and others from misusing public funds.
Despite securing over half a billion in public investments from the EBRD, EIB, IFC, and 42 % of all national agri-subsidies, MHP continues to insist on business-as-usual relationships with the public. It enforces perfunctory compliance with national legislation on selected issues, which is hardly up to par with the EU and EBRD standards.
More than two years after receiving EBRD consultant’s recommendations, improvements are few and far in between – illustrating the need for better enforcement on the bank’s side.
https://bankwatch.org/blog/tightening-ebrd-policies-to-counter-ukrainian-agro-giant
Du kan inte tvinga investerare att investera i Ukrainas svarta håll, bara för att de inte kan? investera i Ryssland