Over 1.6 billion UAH reached the state budget from privatization in the first nine months of 2026
During the first nine months of 2026, over 1.6 billion UAH entered the state budget of Ukraine from the privatization of state property. Furthermore, nearly 746 million UAH was generated from the lease of state assets, while approximately 89 million UAH from confiscated sanctioned assets was directed to the fund for the liquidation of the consequences of armed aggression. This is reported by the portal PromPolitInform, citing information from the Verkhovna Rada.
The Verkhovna Rada Committee on Economic Development continues to supervise the receipt of funds from the sale and lease of state assets. These measures are part of systemic parliamentary control over the efficiency of property management and the replenishment of the state treasury.
Privatization and leasing indicators
In accordance with the provisions of the state budget law for the current year, the total plan for proceeds from privatization processes for the State Property Fund of Ukraine is set at 2 billion UAH. As of September 30, 2026, the SPFU reported the preparation for privatization of 19 large-scale privatization objects and over 1,100 small assets.
Actual proceeds from privatization for the three quarters of the current year amounted to 1,614,779.91 thousand UAH. In parallel, the Fund is working to ensure rental payments, with an annual plan set at 800,000 thousand UAH. During the reporting period, 746,059.19 thousand UAH reached the budget from the lease of integrated property complexes and other state property.
Use of sanctioned assets
A separate area of the SPFU’s work has been the realization of assets subject to sanctions. Funds obtained from their sale have a designated purpose: they are transferred to the fund for the liquidation of the consequences of the armed aggression of the Russian Federation.
In the period from January to September 2026, 89,133.82 thousand UAH was received into this special fund. Parliamentarians note that the monitoring of these receipts remains one of the committee’s priority tasks.
Illustrative photo: Unknown authorUnknown author / Public domain
