From food to utilities: expert shows the true picture of poverty in Ukraine.
07.01.2025
2289

Journalist
Shostal Oleksandr
07.01.2025
2289

Almost half of Ukrainians can only provide for themselves with food and basic needs. This information was released by Oleg Popenko, the founder of the NGO 'Consumer Union of Utilities', on his Telegram channel.
'The figures reflect the situation in the country very clearly,' commented the expert on the research results.
According to the research, 41.85% of respondents reported that they have enough money for food but cannot afford household expenses. Another 8.87% of respondents often do not have funds for food.
Only a small fraction of Ukrainians have a stable financial situation. 9.26% of respondents can afford to purchase household appliances once a month, while 2.88% stated they have enough money not to limit themselves in anything.
'A few months ago, I published data on electricity consumption in Ukraine, which almost completely coincides with the data from this research,' Popenko emphasized. He noted that 50% of Ukrainians consume up to 100 kWh of electricity per month, another 35% consume up to 200 kWh, and only 10% use more than 300 kWh.
'Energy poverty in Ukraine completely coincides with economic poverty, where almost 90% of the country's population cannot afford basic needs,' the expert emphasized.
The Pension Fund previously explained the conditions for receiving subsidies in 2025.
Read also
- Beef and Lard: Ukrainians Show What Is Happening with Prices in the Barbecue Season
- Cold Week and Rain: The Meteorologist Said When Summer Warmth Will Return to Ukraine
- Touching everyone when trying to exchange a hundred dollars: Ukrainians warned about possible problems
- Payments in June: Ukrainians were informed about the funding stage for pensions, subsidies, and sick leave
- Meat prices have outpaced inflation: how much Ukrainians will pay for chicken, pork, and beef
- Passing Score for NMT 2025: Ukrainians Have Been Informed About the Required Scores for Budget and Contract Admission