
IEA urges Ukraine price caps that allow power imports
The International Energy Agency recommends electricity price caps that allow imports from Europe during shortages. It says imports could only partly cover a likely winter power shortfall.

The International Energy Agency recommends electricity price caps that allow imports from Europe during shortages. It says imports could only partly cover a likely winter power shortfall.

Ukraine needs electricity imports to cover evening demand as solar output falls after sunset, energy expert Andrii Zakrevskyi said. Domestic price caps can constrain those supplies.

Russian attacks and air alerts leave crews only one to two hours a day for full repair work at a damaged Ukrainian power plant, DTEK’s chief executive said. Reconstruction is expected to last at least until next summer.

Discounts at Baltic ports and Novorossiysk reached their widest since April 2023, UNIAN reported, citing The Moscow Times. The report linked them to limited demand, high shipping costs and competition from Middle Eastern supplies.

Russia’s interference with Black Sea shipping has disrupted its own exports, Ukrainian navy spokesman Dmytro Pletenchuk said. He described an alternative Baltic Sea route as costly and slow.

Scheduled power cuts will apply in some Ukrainian regions on November 14. Ukrenergo attributed the restrictions to the consequences of Russian attacks on energy infrastructure.

Former infrastructure minister Volodymyr Omelian called for checks before settling contractors’ debts. He said most of the cited 20 billion hryvnias concerned work to protect energy facilities.

Prime Minister Serhiy Koretskyi expects cheaper fuel stocks to bring further price cuts at Ukrainian filling stations. He said the government and the competition watchdog were monitoring pricing.

Rolling power cuts are planned throughout Friday in parts of Ukraine, affecting all categories of consumers. Ukrenergo attributes the restrictions to damage from attacks on the energy system.

Four Ukrainian fuel retailers lowered petrol and diesel prices by 1 hryvnia per litre on November 12, with one petrol-grade exception at Ukrnafta. Automotive LPG rose by the same amount at four networks.

Average monthly manufacturing employment in Poland fell by 29,000 year on year in the third quarter. Transport and specialised equipment producers expanded their workforces despite the broader decline.

Petrol prices fell by 1–2 hryvnias per litre at the three chains on November 11, according to RBC-Ukraine. Automotive LPG became more expensive at OKKO, WOG and Ukrnafta.

Projected cost overruns have led to the suspension of some contractor agreements on the undersea road link. Completion is expected by 2033.

Scheduled power cuts and industrial power restrictions will apply throughout November 11 in some Ukrainian regions. Ukrenergo attributed the measures to damage from attacks on the energy system.

Damaged equipment and reduced voltage have forced emergency electricity cuts in Kyiv and the Kharkiv, Poltava and Sumy regions. A return to predictable outage schedules depends on stabilising the power system, an energy official said.

WOG cut all petrol grades by 1 hryvnia per litre on November 10, while UPG raised automotive LPG by the same amount, RBC-Ukraine reported. Other named retailers kept prices unchanged.

Russia’s Karelia region has restricted petrol and diesel sales at Rosneft stations. The measures come amid reported fuel shortages in at least six Russian regions following Ukrainian refinery strikes.

Zelensky said he and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen agreed on rapid funding for Ukraine’s most urgent needs after Russian strikes disrupted essential services.

The proposed programme would cover surface transport and a reserve of buses to help the capital cope with metro disruptions or problems with bridges across the Dnipro.

Power disruptions affected the northern part of the region, Governor Oleh Kiper said. Crews were working amid repeated air raid alerts.

Parts of Ukraine face industrial electricity restrictions and scheduled outages following Russian attacks on energy facilities, RBC-Ukraine reported, citing Ukrenergo.

The 2025 figure measures monthly take-home pay. Longer hours may explain higher earnings without higher hourly rates, a Gremi Personal adviser said.

Ukrenergo says restrictions are planned between 06:00 and 23:59 because of damage from Russian strikes, with individual schedules set by regional operators.

A three-country memorandum envisages isotope and chemical testing to help identify agricultural produce illegally exported from occupied Ukrainian territory.

Serhiy Liamets criticised proposed transfers from local budgets alongside a rise in funding for a Cabinet Secretariat department, UNIAN reported.

The project covers crossings with EU countries and Moldova, with planned improvements to roads, terminals and customs systems.

Energy expert Hennadii Riabtsev says some equipment ordered by Ukrenergo in 2024 has still not arrived as Russian attacks strain the grid.

The package allocates £20 million to energy security and £34 million to heating, water and direct financial assistance.

The Federation of Employers of Ukraine estimates potential GDP losses of 4.8% and wants EU restrictions on Ukrainian industry reviewed.

The association proposes additional funding for salaries and shelters in the 2027 state budget, linking education spending to keeping families in frontline communities.

The previous forecast was 4%. The revised outlook assumes active fighting continues throughout 2027.

The White House directed a payment delay until year-end without interest or penalties, while cancellation of the deferred taxes remains under consideration, ZN.UA reports.

The logistics data platform faces lawsuits and lost partnerships, but the investigation could not establish why it retreated.

The delivery includes three transformers for Khmelnytskyi region and a 200 MVA autotransformer for Ukrenergo.

Denys Shmyhal said the payment reached the Ukraine Energy Support Fund a day after its announcement in Kyiv.