Norwegian fund Norfund invests in Ukraine: key sectors for investment.
Meeting with representatives of Norfund
According to inkorr.com: Deputy Minister of Economy, Environment and Agriculture of Ukraine Denys Bashlyk held a meeting with the leaders of the Norwegian investment fund Norfund, which also included representatives of the Norwegian Embassy.
According to the Ministry, the participants discussed investment opportunities in the fields of irrigation, agri-food processing, and biomethane capacity.
Denys Bashlyk thanked Norfund for their readiness to consider investment projects during the full-scale invasion.
He emphasized that Ukraine has great agricultural potential, and the recovery of this sector after the war requires an innovative approach and the attraction of foreign investments.
Representatives of Norfund familiarized the attendees with their activities in the areas of direct investments, renewable energy, circular economy, digital infrastructure, and agribusiness.
They emphasized that the fund has significant experience working in high-risk markets, which could be beneficial for Ukraine.
During the meeting, potential areas of cooperation between Ukraine and Norfund were also discussed, which could contribute to the development of agriculture and the recovery of the economy. We hope that such a meeting will lead to positive results and the attraction of foreign investment in Ukraine.
This meeting is undoubtedly an important event in the context of Ukraine's recovery, as investments in the agricultural sector can become one of the key factors for stabilizing the economy. Involvement of international partners, such as Norfund, opens new opportunities for the development of innovative technologies and practices in agribusiness.
Read also
- Russia’s Budget Deficit Could Hit 7 Trillion Rubles—What Are the Default Risks?
- Expert Sets Critical Threshold: 60% of Russia's Oil Refining Capacity Must Be Destroyed
- Russia Faces Imminent Fuel Crisis: Why Refinery Recovery Is Nearly Impossible, Expert Warns
- Economist identifies Russia's point of no return: why it can never reclaim its place among global economic leaders
- Deadly Fuel Lines in Russia as Authorities Divert Gasoline to Moscow Amid Shortage
- Fuel Crisis Hits Russia: Military Gets Only 30% of Needed Supply After Ukrainian Strikes

