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Spanish Ukraine Removes Import Tariffs on Energy Equipment to Boost Post-War Energy Recovery
Due to severe damage to Ukraine’s energy infrastructure caused by the Russia-Ukraine war, the Ukrainian parliament recently voted to approve a key amendment abolishing import duties and VAT on energy products, including power equipment, PV modules, inverters, and batteries (excluding low-capacity batteries). Additionally, the bill extends preferential import policies for generators, power banks, and other equipment until June 2026 to support rapid recovery of the domestic energy system.
War Devastates Energy System, Ukraine Accelerates Renewable Energy Transition
Over the past few months, sustained missile and drone attacks by Russian forces on Ukraine’s power grid have severely damaged electricity supply, disrupting daily life. To address the energy crisis, the Ukrainian government is actively promoting renewable energy development, encouraging businesses and individuals to invest in solar, wind, and other clean energy projects.
Currently, several major Ukrainian companies, including retail chains Silpo, Epicentr, and Novus, have installed distributed PV systems on rooftops to reduce reliance on the traditional grid. This trend indicates that Ukraine is accelerating its shift toward renewable energy, with sufficient equipment supply being crucial.
Policy Benefits Global PV Industry, Chinese Inverter Exports May Gain
Ukraine’s removal of import tariffs on energy equipment is expected to significantly reduce construction costs for PV power plants and energy storage systems, attracting more international companies to enter the market. As China is the world’s largest producer of PV equipment, products such as inverters and solar panels may become key components in Ukraine’s energy reconstruction efforts.
This policy not only helps Ukraine quickly restore energy supply but also creates new market opportunities for global renewable energy suppliers. In the coming years, as post-war reconstruction progresses, the solar and energy storage sectors are likely to experience substantial growth.