(с) shutterstock.com
The Cabinet of Ministers provided the Ministry of Economy with UAH 44.4 million in non-refundable grants for the creation of new processing enterprises. This was reported by a representative of the Cabinet of Ministers Taras Melnychuk on his Telegram channel .
The Government made the relevant decision at a meeting on Tuesday, August 9.
“The Ministry of Economy has been allocated UAH 44.37 million under the budget program “Grants for the creation or development of businesses” with the aim of irrevocable state aid to business entities in the form of grants for the creation or development of processing enterprises,” the representative of the Cabinet of Ministers said.
As the first vice-prime minister – the minister of economy Julia Svyridenko reports, the allocated funds will be directed to:
Implementation of the first projects in the field of processing will provide employment for 150 people.
As GMK Center reported earlier, at the beginning of June, the Cabinet of Ministers on behalf of the President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyi started the development of the grant program to support small and medium-sized businesses. The ministries received the task to work and submit proposals for consideration.
Already at the end of the month, the Government launched a grant program for processing industry. The Cabinet of Ministers will provide up to UAH 8 million in non-refundable aid to those who already have a business in this area, or to those who want to launch new projects.
In the first half of April, bids for commercial billets in the Gulf Council countries…
China plans to continue building coal-fired power plants until 2027 in regions where they are…
In January 2025, Italian steel enterprises reduced exports of rolled steel products to third countries…
Emsteel, one of the largest publicly traded steel and building materials producers in the Gulf…
In 2024 capital expenditures of Ferrexpo, the London-listed iron ore producer with operations in Ukraine,…
Prices for hot-rolled coils in the Nordic region rose by €10/t in the first half…