Ukraine presented new investment opportunities for reconstruction and green economic transformation during the Ukraine’s Energy and Climate Investment Roadshow in Sweden, held in Stockholm.
The event was attended by representatives of Ukraine’s Ministry of Economy, Environment and Agriculture, Ministry of Energy, the Office of Green Transition, and the analytical center DiXi Group, as well as Swedish government institutions, development agencies, financial institutions, and companies interested in joint projects with Ukraine.
The roadshow was the second event in a series of international presentations of Ukraine’s National Energy and Climate Plan (NECP) until 2030, following a successful launch in London. The Ukrainian side presented Swedish partners with projects worth $31.4 billion, covering renewable energy, energy efficiency, industrial decarbonization, development of Net Zero technologies, production of hydrogen energy equipment, and advanced nuclear energy.
“Ukraine is restoring its energy system daily after enemy attacks while simultaneously creating a new, modern, decentralized, and climate-neutral system. For us, this development model is first and foremost an economically balanced strategy: reducing energy consumption means greater energy independence, lower production costs, and consequently a more competitive industry. This creates a new market – open to innovation and industrial modernization. Partners bringing modern solutions to Ukraine today are participating not only in reconstruction but in shaping the new economy of the future,” said Andriy Teliupa.
Representatives of the Office of Green Transition spoke about deepening sectoral decarbonization research.
“We are seeking the most optimal ways to achieve climate goals, as this is a prerequisite for industrial development and attracting investment. Analytics for the agricultural sector and cement industry have been completed; next will be metallurgy and the waste sector,” emphasized Dmytro Sych, an expert on green finance at the Office of Green Transition.
Particular attention will be given to metallurgy and mining industries in the context of the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM). Ukraine is discussing CBAM derogations but expects to join the EU ETS, making decarbonization in these sectors critically important.
Another key event during the visit of the Ukrainian delegation was negotiations with Sweden’s State Secretary of the Ministry of Climate and Enterprise, Maya Lundbeck. The sides discussed creating a joint fund for NECP-related projects.
During a meeting with the Swedish Export Credit Agency (EKN), they agreed to expand insurance coverage for joint Ukrainian-Swedish projects to €160 million in 2026.
Discussions with Swedfund International AB (Sweden’s state investment fund) covered the current project portfolio supported in Ukraine and priorities for expansion in 2026.
With the Swedish Energy Agency and the Stockholm Environment Institute, the Ukrainian delegation explored technical cooperation and expertise exchange in energy transition, renewable energy implementation, and climate policy.
Ukraine also invited Swedish companies to join the “Industrial Ramstein” initiative, aimed at creating production alliances in defense and dual-use sectors.
