Next year, gas and electricity tariffs will rise: how Ukrainians are preparing for changes.
05.08.2025
912
Journalist
Shostal Oleksandr
05.08.2025
912
The National Bank of Ukraine warns that next year Ukrainians should expect an increase in electricity and gas tariffs. The reason is the need for gradual price liberalization and financial support for the energy sector amid the war.
Are they ready in Lviv for rising gas and electricity prices
Novyny.LIVE asked people on the streets of Lviv if they were prepared for the increase in utility tariffs.
'We are probably ready. I think it is normal for them to rise. It is inevitable during the war,' says a Lviv resident.
'No, we are not ready. Because it is already very expensive to pay. It is not normal to raise prices now. People are already having a hard time. Salaries are not rising, and products in stores are getting more expensive every day,' emphasizes the woman.
'I think we all do not welcome this information with great enthusiasm. But there is an understanding of the situation because there is a war, and the economy is suffering. This is gas, this is electricity, this is fluctuations, accidents, repairs. And we need to approach this with understanding,' shares the thoughts of a Lviv woman.
We remind you that we previously wrote about how residents of Odesa reacted to the rise in utility prices in Ukraine.
We also wrote about what payments IDPs can receive in August.
The increase in electricity and gas tariffs may soon become a reality for Ukrainians due to gradual price liberalization and the need for financial support for the energy sector during wartime. Residents of Lviv express mixed feelings about this decision, understanding the complex economic situation in the country due to the war.Read also
- Gas Crisis Forces Transnistria to Extend State of Emergency Through 2026
- Ukrainian Strikes Trigger Fuel Crisis in Russia: 56 Regions Face Budget Shortfalls
- 37% of Russia’s Oil Refineries Knocked Out by Strikes: A Heavy Blow to the Federal Budget
- New Gas Services Now Available at Nova Poshta Locations: How Customers Will Benefit
- Up to 2,000 UAH in Cashback: PrivatBank’s June Payouts and Who Qualifies
- Ukrainians' Utility Debt Surpasses 100 Billion Hryvnias: Who Will Be Affected by the New Regulations

