DTZ Research Note: All Figures Are Period-End DTZ Research

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DTZ Research Note: All Figures Are Period-End DTZ Research Property Times Ukraine Q1 2013 Office tenants, time to go to market! 13 May 2013 Despite generally positive dynamics in 2011, Ukraine’s economic growth slowed down and deteriorated in 2012, however a relatively stable national currency Contents and low inflation enhanced domestic consumption in the country. During the first quarter of 2013, general business dynamics in Ukraine remained suppressed. Economic overview 2 Office 5 Around 27,200 sq m (GLA) of offices were delivered in Kyiv in the first quarter of 2013. However, during the remainder of the year new office supply in the city Retail 10 may amount to around 250,000 sq m (GLA), representing an increase of over 17% Industrial & logistics 15 on the existing stock and putting further downward pressure on effective rents Investment 15 in the sector. Increased availability of office space and lack of unified pricing Definitions 22 strategy, undertaken by landlords operating on the market in Kyiv, provides opportunities for office occupiers to optimise their rental position. Since the onset of the financial crisis in Ukraine in late 2008, total modern retail Authors stock in Kyiv increased by over 82%. More projects are in delivery pipeline both in Kyiv and across Ukraine, which, if delivered to current schedules, will lead to a Marta Kostiuk considerable increase in retail stock in the country by the end of 2015. As a result, Director, Research and the Ukrainian market will offer more opportunities for retail chain expansion, but Development Consulting localised retail rents will be subject to downward pressure, particularly in poorly conceived first generation retail schemes in light of the strengthening competition + 38 (0)44 220 30 60 within the sector. [email protected] Robust demand combined with low volumes of pipeline speculative stock in the Dmytro Sokolskyi warehousing and logistics property market in the Greater Kyiv area form preconditions for further increase in occupancy and rents in the short to medium Senior Research Analyst term. Nevertheless, the price elasticity of warehouse supply is higher compared to +38 (0)44 220 30 60 other sectors of the commercial property market in Ukraine, and new logistics [email protected] delivery could recommence relatively quickly. Whilst the amount of M&A volume within real estate sector in the first quarter of Contacts 2013 was significant, DTZ estimates total direct investment volume in Ukraine Magali Marton during the period at only around USD 4 million. Prime property yields in Ukraine Head of CEMEA Research remain at high levels compared to other European capitals, showing increases during the last six months of 2012 and stabilising in January-March 2013 (Fig. 1). +33 (0)1 4964 4954 [email protected] Figure 1 Prime office yields in Kyiv versus other CEE capitals (%) Hans Vrensen 20 Global Head of Research 15 +44 (0)20 3296 2159 10 [email protected] 5 0 2010 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 Q1 2013 Q1 Budapest Warsaw Prague Bucharest Moscow Kyiv Source: DTZ Research Note: All figures are period-end DTZ Research Ukraine Q1 2013 Economic overview Figure 2 Macroeconomic indicators in Ukraine (%) Despite generally positive dynamics in 2011, Ukraine’s economic growth slowed down and deteriorated in 2012, as 40 the country faced new challenges. Nevertheless, a relatively 30 stable national currency and low inflation enhanced 20 domestic consumption. 10 0 In January-March 2013, general business dynamics in -10 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2014* Ukraine remained suppressed. -20 2013* -30 Economic growth GDP growth Unemployment According to data published by the State Statistics Inflation Industrial production Committee of Ukraine, real GDP increased by 0.2% in 2012. Source: State Statistics Committee of Ukraine, Oxford Economics * Projections Whilst during the first two quarters of 2012 the Ukrainian economy demonstrated some positive dynamics with the economy growing by 2-3% year-on-year, in the third and the fourth quarters of the year real GDP decreased respectively by (-1.3%) and (-2.3 %). Industrial production The experts project that in the first quarter of 2013 Ukraine In January-December 2012, industrial production decreased by witnessed zero economic growth. The official figures on real (-0.5%) year-on-year. During the year industrial production grew GDP growth during the period are to be released by the in such sectors as mining industry by 1.9%, as well as production State Statistics Committee of Ukraine in June 2013. and distribution of electricity, gas and water by 2%, while the processing industry witnessed a (-2%) annual decrease. In April 2013, Oxford Economics projected that harsh winter weather has raised the risk of recession continuing through In the first quarter of 2013, industrial production decreased by the first quarter of 2013, limiting full-year GDP growth to (-5%) compared to the respective period of 2012. During the about 1% even if there is sufficient funding to cover the large period negative growth dynamics was witnessed across all major current account deficit. The think tank also forecasted that industrial sectors in Ukraine, apart from food processing, wood economic growth in 2014 will be at 4.4% year-on-year. processing, pharmaceutical industry, as well as production of home appliances, computers and optics equipment. The IMF projected that Ukraine will show zero economic growth in 2013, whilst in 2014 the GDP growth is expected Major international and Ukrainian experts concur that in 2013 by the organisation at 2.8% year-on-year. the annual growth in industrial production will be in the range of 0.7-1.5%, depending however on general dynamics on the The Ministry of Economic Development and Trade of global commodity markets and in the export-oriented Ukraine issued the Consensus Forecast on the basis of the industries in Ukraine. working seminar with the experts held on 5 April 2013. According to the Consensus Forecast, real GDP growth is Agriculture expected in the range from (-5.4%) to 3% year-on-year (1.2% Despite positive growth dynamics in the first half of 2012, as on average) in 2013 and 1.3-4.6% (3.3% on average) in 2014. a result of the whole year agricultural output decreased by (-4.5%) year-on-year, mainly due to high comparable base The 2013 State Budget of Ukraine is based on the projected formed by the 19.9% annual growth in 2011. real GDP growth figure at 3.4% in 2013. In January-March 2013, agricultural output in Ukraine A recovery to annual economic growth of about 4% is increased by 5.8% year-on-year compared to the 0.5% growth forecast by Oxford Economic for 2014-2016. However, this during the respective period in 2012. will be substantially below the rates achieved in 2006-2008 before the external deficit and banks’ debts became The agricultural sector, followed by IT sector, has been problematic in Ukraine. regarded by the experts to be one of the most attractive and fastest growing sectors for investments in Ukraine. www.dtz.com Property Times 2 Ukraine Q1 2013 Inflation Household income and spending In January-December 2012 consumer prices increased by 0.6% According to the data published by the State Statistics year-on-year, compared to the 8% average inflation registered Committee of Ukraine, the average nominal monthly salary in in January-December 2011. The 2012 State budget of Ukraine Ukraine in January-December 2012 was UAH 3,025 (equivalent was based on the 7.9% CPI growth projection. to USD 379) compared to UAH 2,633 (equivalent to USD 330) in 2011. In 2012, real salaries in Ukraine increased by 14.4% The basic consumer price index, which reflects demand compared to the 8.7% annual growth during 2011. pressure, increased in December 2012 by 0.8% to December 2011, also slowing down considerably compared to the In January-March 2013, the average nominal monthly salary previous year (6.9% in 2011). amounted to UAH 3,080 (equivalent to USD 385), increasing by 9.5% compared to the respective period in 2012. Experts believe that key reasons for low inflation in Ukraine in 2012 included lack of consumer growth, high harvest, According to the preliminary official statistics data, in 2012 stable administrative prices and absence of significant real disposable income in Ukraine grew by 9.7% year-on-year. currency fluctuations. Real salaries in Ukraine increased by 9.9% in January-March In the first quarter of 2013, consumer prices in Ukraine 2013 compared to the 14.7% growth during the first quarter decreased by (-0.5%) year-on-year. In January-March 2013, of 2012. the basic consumer price index increased by 0.5% compared to the respective period of 2012. When analysing household income in Ukraine, it is worth also noting that a considerable unregistered ‘grey’ salary segment According to Oxford Economics, slack demand helped keep exists. GfK Ukraine estimates that approximately 28% of salary prices stable in the first quarter of 2013. The experts project, is paid unofficially, and this figure may increase during 2013 however, that removal of subsidies necessitated by the due to unfavourable economic conditions and suppressed budget deficit, could push the rate to over 5% by end of business dynamics. 2013, with earlier hopes of a sharp drop in imported energy costs now receding. According to the Consensus Forecast as of April 2013, real disposable income growth is expected at around 5.1% as at The 2013 State Budget of Ukraine, which was approved in the end of 2013 and 4.6% in 2014. early December 2012, is based on consumer price inflation at 4.8%, whilst Oxford Economics projects CPI to increase by The 2013 State Budget of Ukraine defines the subsistence 3.7% during the year.
Recommended publications
  • Ukraine Faces Challenging Times Yet Sees Economic Recovery on the Horizon
    Ukraine faces challenging times yet sees economic recovery on the horizon 25.11.2008 Ukraine to enter 2009 in recession, yet economic growth expected to rebound in the second half of the year Economy is more resilient to cyclical shocks, while fiscal and monetary policies remain vulnerable points IMF loan to secure overall banking system stability Positive long-term outlook envisions GDP growth of 5-6% in 2010 and single-digit inflation Recession projected for H1 of 2009, yet economic growth expected to rebound in the second half of the year Short-term outlook for Ukrainian economy has dramatically changed in recent months and the country is now most likely heading into the recession next year. On the one side, external factors such as the global financial crisis, weakened global demand and especially falling commodity prices have adversely hit the Ukrainian economy. On the other side, Ukraine also had to face problems which have had a local origin. The Ukrainian central bank had to prevent banking sector from run on banks through implementation of some administrative measures. The main aim of these measures has been to stabilise the market, but in the long run would have had adverse effect on Ukrainian economy. That is why technical support provided by IMF, which goes along side the financial, will very likely moderate those initial measures and help to set up structural reforms, which would be beneficial for the financial sector and economy. “Ultimately, Ukraine might come from the crisis much healthier than it jumped in, but in the meantime the situation will be more challenging”, assessed Juraj Kotian, Co-Head Macro/Fixed Income CEE at Erste Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016 About Arricano
    Annual Report 2016 About Arricano Arricano is one of the leading real estate developers and operators of shopping centres in Ukraine. Today, Arricano owns and operates five completed shopping centres comprising 147,800 square metres of gross leasable area, a 49.9 per cent shareholding in Assofit and land for a further three sites under development. 2016 Financial Highlights • Recurring revenues increased by 13.3 per cent to USD23.1 million 23.1m (2015: USD20.4 million). Recurring Revenues (USD) • Operating profit increased to USD43.8 million (2015: USD18.9 million), both figures including revaluation gains and adjustments to operating expenses explained below. • Total fair valuation of the Company’s portfolio was USD175.7 million 43.8m as at 31 December 2016 (2015: USD160.3 million). Operating Profit (USD) • Overall occupancy rates for 2016 increased to 98.3 per cent from 96.2 per cent in 2015. • As at 31 December 2016, the Company’s borrowings at project level remain conservative with a loan to investment property value ratio 175.7m of 28.5 per cent, compared to 37.4 per cent in 2015. Total Value of the Portfolio (USD) • Net asset value USD24.2 million (2015: USD3.1 million). 98.3% Overall Occupancy Rate Our Portfolio at a Glance Strategic Report Strategic Report Our Portfolio at a Glance 1 Chairman’s Statement 2 Chief Executive Officer’s Report 4 Operating Portfolio 6 Finance Report 12 Completed Portfolio Directors’ Report Consists of five shopping centres located in the cities of Kryvyi Rih, Zaporizhzhia, Simferopol and Directors’ Report 14 Read more: Kyiv.
    [Show full text]
  • Important Notice Important
    IMPORTANT NOTICE IMPORTANT: You must read the following disclaimer before continuing. You are advised to read this disclaimer carefully before reading, accessing or making any other use of the attached document. In accessing this electronic transmission and the attached document, you agree to be bound by the following terms and conditions, including any modifications to them from time to time, each time you receive any information from us as a result of such access. You acknowledge that the delivery of this electronic transmission and the attached document is confidential and intended for you only and you agree you will not forward, reproduce or publish this electronic transmission or the attached document to any other person. THE FOLLOWING DOCUMENT MAY NOT BE FORWARDED OR DISTRIBUTED OTHER THAN AS PROVIDED BELOW AND MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY MANNER WHATSOEVER. THIS DOCUMENT MAY ONLY BE DISTRIBUTED IN ‘‘OFFSHORE TRANSACTIONS’’ AS DEFINED IN, AND AS PERMITTED BY, REGULATION S UNDER THE U.S. SECURITIES ACT OF 1933, AS AMENDED (THE ‘‘SECURITIES ACT’’). ANY FORWARDING, DISTRIBUTION OR REPRODUCTION OF THIS DOCUMENT IN WHOLE OR IN PART IS UNAUTHORISED. FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THIS NOTICE MAY RESULT IN A VIOLATION OF THE SECURITIES ACT OR THE APPLICABLE LAWS OF OTHER JURISDICTIONS. NOTHING IN THIS ELECTRONIC TRANSMISSION CONSTITUTES AN OFFER OF SECURITIES FOR SALE IN ANY JURISDICTION WHERE IT IS UNLAWFUL TO DO SO. THE SECURITIES HAVE NOT BEEN AND WILL NOT BE REGISTERED UNDER THE SECURITIES ACT OR WITH ANY SECURITIES REGULATORY AUTHORITY OF ANY STATE OF THE UNITED STATES OR OTHER JURISDICTION AND MAY NOT BE OFFERED, SOLD, PLEDGED OR OTHERWISE TRANSFERRED EXCEPT IN AN OFFSHORE TRANSACTION IN ACCORDANCE WITH RULE 903 OR RULE 904 OF REGULATION S UNDER THE SECURITIES ACT.
    [Show full text]
  • ROOFING 2010 REFERENCES Roofing References 2010 2  2 FLAGON ROOFING
    ROOFING 2010 REFERENCES 2 Roofing References2010 2 FLAGON ROOFING Malpensa 2000 airport - Milano (1) 200.000 sqm ITALY Oriocenter - Bergamo 70.000 sqm PVC Commercial Centre - Rovigo 30.000 sqm Rai Head officies - Roma 40.000 sqm Parking - Venezia 25.000 sqm Commercial Centre Le gru - Torino 60.000 sqm IKEA - Piacenza Lot A 120.000 sqm IKEA - Brescia 15.000 sqm IKEA - Firenze 20.000 sqm IKEA - Genova 15.000 sqm IKEA Roma Sud - Roma 15.000 sqm IKEA Roma Nord - Roma 20.000 sqm IKEA - Corsico (2) 25.000 sqm IKEA - Ancona 15.000 sqm Castorama - Seriate 30.000 sqm Bennet Commercial Centre - Lodi 40.000 sqm Alitalia officies - Roma 30.000 sqm Pininfarina wind tunnel - Torino (3) 5.000 sqm ENEL electric plant - Viterbo 30.000 sqm Cantine Rotary factory - Trento 60.000 sqm Sport palace - Catania 6.000 sqm Carrefour Commercial Centre - Milano 100.000 sqm Carrefour Commercial Centre - Matera 20.000 sqm Carrefour - Abbiategrasso 15.000 sqm Carrefour Commercial Centre- Termoli 18.000 sqm Auchan Commercial Centre - Bari 30.000 sqm Auchan Commercial Centre - Siracusa 20.000 sqm ITES Residential Houses - Bolzano 10.000 sqm Trigoria campus - Roma (4) 11.000 sqm Commercial Centre - Roma 20.000 sqm Etnapolis Commercial Centre - Catania 40.000 sqm LIDL - Frosinone 40.000 sqm Parking Gianicolo - Roma 10.000 sqm Renault Office - Roma 6.000 sqm Sport palace - Palermo 20.000 sqm Hospital - Modena 40.000 sqm Hospital - Udine 20.000 sqm NATO Shelter 120.000 sqm Commercial Center “Le Valli” Trento 20.000 sqm ARMANI Fashion Theatre - Milano 5.000 sqm FIAT Factory - Termini Imerese 40.000 sqm FIAT Factory - Cassino 40.000 sqm FIAT Factory - Melfi 40.000 sqm FIAT Factory - Rivalta 170.000 sqm Torri bianche Center - Vimercate 40.000 sqm Arcadia Cinemas - Melzo 20.000 sqm 3 4 Roofing References2010 3 ITALY Autogrill Officies - Milano 30.000 sqm PVC COOP - Sesto Fiorentino 60.000 sqm Defim Factory - Milano 15.000 sqm Factory - Lallio 13.000 sqm CONAD - S.
    [Show full text]
  • Sold Out? Ukrainian Grocery Retail- Implications for International Retailers
    Manuel Prinz / Johannes Leitner Sold out? Ukrainian Grocery Retail- Implications for International Retailers Abstract Manuel Prinz Taking an empirical approach, this paper analyzes the market conditions of the Absolvent der Fachhochschule Ukrainian grocery retail sector from the perspective of international retail compa- des bfi Wien nies. Our main interest focuses on the question which specific business environ- ment international retail chains encounter in Ukraine and which market strategies seem promising. The empirical material has been collected and analyzed by means of qualitative expert interviews. A PEST analysis combined with Porter’s Five Forces model serves as the analytical framework. The political and legal environment is precarious, especially when it comes to political stability, corruption, bureaucracy and the legal system. Economically relevant aspects can be identified in the substantially negative effects of the global economic and financial crisis, the close-knit ties between national enter- prises and oligarchs and the low but growing incomes. The socio-cultural environ- Johannes Leitner ment is characterized by cultural and linguistic diversity in the country, declining Fachhochschule des bfi Wien population levels and a large number of highly educated inhabitants. On the technological side there are obsolete technologies leading to marked energy inefficiency, poor road conditions and a positive trend in Internet usage. International retailers which have already gained access to the Ukrainian market are competing with dominating domestic companies. Experience in other transition economies is a core theme for enterprises entering the Ukrainian market. The bargaining power of suppliers hinges on the strength of their brands and their former experience. With their low incomes consumers are relatively weak, regional differences in con- sumer preferences should be considered though.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukraine Real Estate Review
    Ukraine Real Estate Review September 5, 2008 Irina Orlova SUMMARY World financial crisis has reached Ukraine, which has already been demonstrated by FDI growth slowdown. Quite expectedly, it has touched upon real estate sector, where the number of deals decreased sharply and construction works statistics show a declining trend. While potential investors are pondering over the wisdom of entering the market, many of those already in stop their aggressive development plans for Ukraine, referring to inflationary, political, and financial risks. The Caucasus war might further aggravate the situation scarring off potential investors not only to Russia and Georgia, but the whole CIS region, including Ukraine. Financial crisis will undoubtedly postpone commissioning of many development projects under construction and might cause cancelation or significant revision of the projects currently being planned. Local developers are in desperate search for funds. Many of them are forced to sell part of their businesses. One of the examples is the anticipated sale by XXI Century of its logistic subdivision, evaluated at approx $185 million. In the second half of 2008, the number of deals might increase, but these will mainly be ‘forced’ sales initiated by local developers, which lack resources for ongoing projects. The most affected by the crisis is residential sector, where shrinking of mortgage lending has cut off traditional sources of funds for developers. To stir up demand residential developers resort to various marketing instruments, especially discounts. Apparently, developers are not yet ready for substantial price cuts; however, soon they will be forced to bring prices down. P OSTPONED C ONSTRUCTION Ukrainian office market experiences continuous rental price rises due to substantial office space deficit.
    [Show full text]
  • Accountability for Killings in Ukraine from January 2014 to May 2016
    Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Accountability for killings in Ukraine from January 2014 to May 2016 Contents Paragraphs Page Executive summary ............................................................................................ 3 I. Introduction ....................................................................................................... 1-5 5 II. Legal framework ................................................................................................ 6-18 5 A. Applicable international law ...................................................................... 6-17 5 1. International human rights law ........................................................... 6-13 5 2. International humanitarian law ............................................................ 14-15 7 3. International criminal law .................................................................. 16-17 8 B. National legislation .................................................................................... 18 8 III. Killings and violent deaths in the context of assemblies ...................................... 19-28 8 A. Violence of January–February 2014 during the Maidan events .................... 20-24 9 B. Violence of 2 May 2014 in Odesa .............................................................. 25-27 10 C. Other assemblies marked by violent deaths ................................................ 28 10 IV. Killings in the context of armed conflict in eastern Ukraine ................................ 29-57
    [Show full text]
  • SIPRI Yearbook 2016
    external support in civil wars and armed conflict 143 III. External intervention in the Ukraine confl ict: towards a frozen confl ict in the Donbas andrew wilson Although a baseline for civil confl ict existed in eastern Ukraine in late 2013, most of the key triggers that transformed a situation of local confl ict into vio- lence and war—the appearance of fi rst paramilitary and then military forces, huge amounts of arms as well as fi nancial and organizational resources— were externally sourced. More specifi cally, they were supplied by Russia or by supporters of Viktor Yanukovych, the Russia-backed President of Ukraine deposed in 2014. Furthermore, the most important eff ect of Russian inter- vention was to provoke the onset of war. The Russian intervention has also prolonged the confl ict and made a negotiated settlement harder to achieve. While Western powers have been unable or unwilling to intervene to the same degree, their belated assistance to Ukraine has helped strengthen the Ukrainian side’s ability to fi ght and has, therefore, also contributed to prolonging the confl ict. Unilateral intervention, as defi ned by Karlén, means ‘intervention by a third-party government in an internal armed confl ict in favour of either the government or the opposition movement’. This section looks at developments in the Ukraine confl ict in 2014–15, paying special attention to the role of unilateral intervention. The origins of the confl ict in Ukraine Domestic sources of confl ict Many commentators have depicted the confl ict in eastern Ukraine as a civil war, with partial or primarily domestic sources.
    [Show full text]
  • DTZ Ukraine Retail in the Regions
    DTZ Ukraine 2013 DTZ Ukraine Retail in the Regions Established London, 1784 Established Kyiv, 1994 Kyiv Population 2 844 000 inhabitants Major existing multi-tenant retail centres in Kyiv Major pipeline multi-tenant retail centres in Kyiv Project Delivery Size (sq m) Project Delivery Size (sq m) 1. Dream Town 2009 / 2011 (in phases) 90 860 15. Respublika 2014 139 000 2. Ocean Plaza* 2012 72 200 16. Lavina Mall 2015 115 000 3. Sky Mall* 2007 / 2010 66 000 17. Retroville 2015 82 700 (in phases) 18. KyivMall 2015-2016 75 400 4. Gulliver 2013 45 500 19. Kvadrat Vyrlytsa 2015-2016 75 000 5. Marmelade 2013 40 000 20. Manhattan Mall 2015-2016 69 200 6. Karavan Megastore 2004 / 2005/ 2008 37 700 (in phases) 21. Blockbuster Mall 2014-2015 66 370 7. Bilshovyk 2007 / 2008 36 200 22. Petrivka Mall 2015-2016 61 800 8. Promenada Centre 2004 / 2007 30 000 23. Hartz 2015-2016 57 000 9. RayON 2012 23 000 24. River Mall 2015 49 070 10. Domosfera* 2009 21 600 25. Retail and leisure centre 2015 / 2016 48 000 on Zdolbunivska Str. (in phases) 11. Magellan 2004 21 000 26. Lukyanivka Mall 2015-2016 45 000 12. Ukrayina 2003 (reconstruction) 20 800 Department Store 27. Happy Mall 2014-2015 42 500 13. Globus 2002 / 2003 (in phases) 18 600 28. Prospekt 2014 40 390 14. Manufaktura outlet village 2013 18 200 29. Art Mall 2013 36 750 * extension planned 30. Atmosphere 2014 30 000 31. TSUM 2015 (reconstruction) 22 500 Supply & Demand Rents Total modern retail stock in the city amounted to During the period from October 2011 to around 1,280,000 sq m (GLA) in late October 2013, or October 2013 inclusive, average monthly rents in 449 sq m (GLA) per 1,000 inhabitants.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Study Food Sectors in Ukraine
    Market Study Food Sectors in Ukraine Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Ukraine 29 May 2008 Tebodin Ukraine CFI Moskovsky Prospect 16B • 04073 Kiev • Ukraine Telephone +380 44 426 49 40 • Fax +380 44 426 49 39 [email protected] • www.tebodin.com • www.tebodin.kiev.ua Client: Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Ukraine Order number: 71613 Report number: 71613-R Revision: 1 Project: Market Study of Food Sectors in Ukraine Author: A. Balanyuk Telephone: +38 044 426-49-40/41/42/43 Telefax: +38 044 426-49-39 E-mail: [email protected] Date: 29 May 2008 Tebodin Ukraine CFI Order number: 71613 Report number: 71613-R Revision: 1 Date: 29 May 2008 Page: 2 of 25 Market Study of Food Sectors in Ukraine A. Balanyuk A. Sosnovsky A. Bilan V. Levko A. Sheronov O. Cherinko I. Kosova S. Makarchuk 29-05-2008 Y. Mogolivets Rev. Date Description Author Checked by Market Study of Food Sectors in Ukraine - Introduction © Copyright Tebodin 2008 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission of the publisher. Tebodin Ukraine CFI Order number: 71613 Report number: 71613-R Revision: 1 Date: 29 May 2008 Page: 3 of 25 Introduction Part A: Meat Processing Industry Part B: Oil and Fat Industry Part C: Fruit and Vegetable Processing Industry Part D: Milk Processing Industry Part E: Animal Feed Industry Part F: Confectionery Industry Part G: Fish Industry Part H: Expected Development in the Food Processing Industry in the Course of Preparation for Euro 2012 Attachments: A.
    [Show full text]
  • Property Times Retail Property Market in Ukraine Citius Altius Fortius
    Property Times Retail property market in Ukraine Citius altius fortius Total population of Ukraine amounts to over 45.5 million inhabitants, 7 November 2011 making it the world’s 28th most populous country. Out of 25 major regional centres, there are 5 cities with official population of around or Contents over 1 million (Kyiv, Kharkiv, Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk and Odessa), Executive summary 1 as well as 2 cities with populations over 700,000 inhabitants Economic overview 2 (Zaporizhzhya and Lviv). Retail property market in The first three quarters of 2011 were marked by Ukraine’s preparation Ukraine – general trends 6 Kyiv 10 for the EURO 2012 Football Championship and generally positive Dnipropetrovsk 11 economic dynamics in the country, including increasing household Odessa 12 incomes and retail sales. Kharkiv 13 Donetsk 14 Kyiv, Dnipropetrovsk, Odessa, Kharkiv, Donetsk and Lviv are considered Lviv 15 major cities of Ukraine and have been attracting particular interest from Simferopol 16 major retailers, developers and investors. In November 2011, total Definitions 16 existing modern retail stock in these six cities exceeded 2.6 million sq m, Contacts 17 on average amounting to 325 sq m per 1,000 inhabitants. The retail segment proved to be the most resilient to the effects of economic crisis in 2008/9 compared to other property sectors in Authors Ukraine, and demonstrated growth dynamics in 2010-2011. Though new retail supply during 2011 has remained generally low Marta Kostiuk both in Kyiv and the regional cities of Ukraine, the years 2012 and Associate Director, Head of 2013 are likely to see significant augmentation in new delivery in the Research and Consulting sector, reflecting the strengthening confidence of the market players.
    [Show full text]
  • OSW COMMENTARY NUMBER 174 1 Itial Phase As Being Beneficial (In Donetsk Regions, Oleh Tsaryov
    Centre for Eastern Studies NUMBER 174 | 17.06.2015 www.osw.waw.pl The War republics in the Donbas one year after the outbreak of the conflict Tomasz Piechal More than one year since the first pro-Russian moves in the Donbas, separatists have taken control of parts of the Donbas and Luhansk oblasts but are still unable to form truly func- tioning administrative structures. The exercise of power by the central administration of the so-called ‘Donetsk People’s Republic’ (DPR) and ‘Luhansk People’s Republic’ (LPR) is restricted to resolving problems as they arise, while administration proper is the prerogative of the local authorities reporting to them which had been performing this function before the conflict broke out. The way the situation is developing and the fact that access to information is re- stricted make it difficult to determine the structure of the separatist government in more de- tail, precisely how it is organised, and what the internal hierarchy is like. The overriding goal of the governments of the DPR and the LPR is to maintain and develop their military potential. In effect, the lives of the so-called republics are subordinate to military goals. The Donbas separatism is a conglomerate of different groups of interests, with Russia at the fulcrum. Its representatives set the main tactical and strategic goals and thus have a decisive influence on the development of the situation in the region. Individual separatist groupings come into conflict, and some oligarchs linked to the former Party of Regions circles have also been making attempts to maintain their influence.
    [Show full text]