The $1.7 billion reduction capped a tough week for President Volodymyr Zelensky as he deals with Ukraine’s governance issues.

Falling inflation has persuaded the central bank in Moscow to continue relaxing the country’s record borrowing costs.

The NBU kept its key rate at 15.5% but downgraded Ukraine’s GDP growth forecast to 2.1% due to April frosts, war-related ...

Ukraine's National Bank held its benchmark interest rate unchanged at 15.5% while revising down economic projections, citing ...

Ukraine's central bank left its key interest rate steady at 15.5% on Thursday for the third consecutive meeting, saying it ...

In a statement, it said Ukraine's economic growth would slow to 2.1% this year compared with 2.9% in 2024. The central bank ...

The world is closely watching today’s China–EU summit in Beijing. Could US President Trump’s unorthodox approach to ...

Oil prices settled slightly lower on Monday as the latest European sanctions on Russian oil were expected to have minimal ...

President Zelenskyy has nominated a new prime minister and is expected to make other key changes, including the country's ...

New developments Tuesday reinforced the idea that President Donald Trump has significantly shifted his view of the Ukraine ...

IMF shows flexibility in funding Ukraine and warns of potential economic shock in the near future. Some details from the updated version of Ukraine’s memorandum with the IMF are outlined in the ...

The move comes as Russia is massing tens of thousands of troops at Ukraine's border.