The largest donors of Ukraine. How much business has allocated for humanitarian needs and assistance to the Armed Forces - NV rating.
NV asked more than 150 largest private companies and business groups how much they have allocated to help society and the military over the three years of full-scale war.
According to NV's research, Rinat Akhmetov's SCM Group of Companies became the largest donor in Ukraine among business groups. From February 24, 2022, to March 1, 2025, it allocated UAH 11.3 billion for defense and humanitarian needs. Victor Pinchuk's business and foundations are in second place with UAH 8.8 billion, and the Poroshenko family's foundations and businesses are in third place with UAH 6.8 billion.
Among private companies, Epicenter is the leader with UAH 8 billion, followed by Kernel with UAH 3.5 billion, and OKKO with UAH 2.5 billion. In addition, Raiffeisen Bank provided UAH 1.7 billion, Monobank - UAH 1.5 billion, Comfy - UAH 165 million, DILA - UAH 116 million, and BAYADERA GROUP - UAH 86.8 million.
"During the war, BAYADERA GROUP focuses on financing the army, social responsibility and paying taxes. According to the State Tax Service, the company is among the largest taxpayers in the country's alcohol industry. Since the beginning of the full-scale invasion, BAYADERA GROUP has paid UAH 12.7 billion in taxes and fees," emphasized Anatoliy Korchinsky, CEO of the company.
HOW IT WAS CALCULATED: To rank the largest donors, NV asked business groups, the country's largest private companies, and industry leaders to announce the amount of aid for defense and humanitarian needs from February 24, 2022, to March 1, 2025. The editorial board sent more than 150 requests and received information from more than 70 companies. Some companies, including industry leaders, do not disclose the amount of aid for security reasons.
Businesses have been helping society and the Armed Forces of Ukraine during the full-scale war from the very first days. UAH 58.5 billion. - This is the amount of money that large domestic companies have allocated to support the Armed Forces and humanitarian missions during the two years (2022-2023) of the full-scale invasion of Ukraine by the Russian army.
