Polish neighbor one of the most promising markets. Great potential

The forecast growth of Ukraine's GDP and the decrease in inflation and funds for the reconstruction of the country after the war create great potential for investors with construction, energy, logistics and technology sector – results from the KPMG report.
“Ukraine records positive economic signals” – we read in the study entitled “Your Business in Ukraine”. The forecasts of the National Bank of Ukraine were indicated GDP growth in this country from 4.3 percent up to 4.6 percent in 2025-2026. A gradual braking of inflation is also expected there.
It is worth recalling that according to the UN assessment The cost of rebuilding Ukraine after the Russian invasion is estimated at $ 486 billion. in the next decade. The European Union plans to transfer Ukraine 50 billion euros by 2027, which may significantly stimulate the private sector.
Ukraine encourages business
KPMG also points out that The Ukrainian government conducts an active economic support policy, By offering diverse investment incentives tailored to the needs of small, medium and large enterprises, such as preferential loans or compensation for the cost of purchasing equipment.
“These factors create unprecedented potential for investors from the construction, energy, logistics and technology sector ” – indicates Iwona Sprycha from KPMG in Poland.
“Ukraine, with a well -educated staff, developing technology sector and growing demand for modern infrastructure, offers today One of the most promising markets for foreign investors in Europe” – she added.
Polish business in Ukraine
The KPMG report shows that Nearly 300 Polish companies have been established from the beginning of the invasion in Ukraine. Experts emphasize that in 2024 Ukraine adopted a law introducing mechanisms for foreign and domestic investment insurance from war and political risk.
Our eastern neighbor consistently simplifies the process of establishing and running a business, including due to legislative facilitations, exemptions from tax penalties, suspension of tax inspections and relief for activities related to defense, charity assistance and supplies relevant from the point of view of the state.
The value of exports from Poland to Ukraine has increased to EUR 9.4 billion from the beginning of the invasion.