According to preliminary data, Ukraine’s international reserves as of July 1, 2026, stood at USD 51,269.3 million; and in June they increased by 12.1% thanks to foreign exchange inflows from international partners, which exceeded the National Bank’s net foreign exchange sales and the country’s foreign currency debt payments.
This is stated in a press release from the NBU, the Ukrainian News agency reports.
Among other factors, the trend in reserves was driven by inflows to the government and payments for servicing and repaying public debt.
In June, USD 11,316.3 million was credited to the government’s foreign currency accounts at the National Bank, including:
- USD 6,821.1 million from the EU;
- USD 4,495.2 million – through World Bank accounts.
In addition, Ukraine received USD 4.4 billion from the European Union. This is the first disbursement under the first defense tranche of the Ukraine Support Loan program. These funds were not included in Ukraine’s international reserves due to their restricted (earmarked) use.
USD 269.7 million was paid for servicing and repaying foreign-currency government debt, including:
USD 211.5 million—for servicing and repaying debt to the World Bank;
USD 7.2 million – servicing of foreign-currency government bonds;
USD 51.0 million—payments to other creditors.
In addition, Ukraine paid USD 171.5 million to the International Monetary Fund.
Also in June, due to the revaluation of financial instruments and the impact of other factors, international reserves decreased by USD 191.4 million.
The current level of international reserves is sufficient to finance 5.2 months of future imports.
As the Ukrainian News agency earlier reported, Ukraine’s international reserves grew by more than 30% to USD 57.3 billion in 2025.
In 2024, international reserves rose by 8% to USD 43.8 billion.
In 2023, Ukraine’s international reserves rose by 42% to USD 40.5 billion.
In 2022, international reserves decreased by 7.9% to USD 28.5 billion.
In 2021, international reserves rose by 6% to USD 30.941 billion.
Who we are: About us, Contacts. How we write news and our principles: Editorial code. We did our best. If you found this valuable – please support us.
To request a correction, please send an email.