NPC Ukrenergo will pay its board members a total of over 13.82 million UAH in annual bonuses for meeting key performance indicators (KPIs) in 2024 and 2025. The final payouts, including those for the already dismissed former CEO Volodymyr Kudrytskyi, are scheduled for June 30, 2026. This is according to an internal company document obtained by reporters.
According to the Supervisory Board’s minutes dated January 28, 2026, Ukrenergo’s overall corporate KPIs for 2024 were met at just 46%. Despite this, the state-owned energy company’s top management received substantial financial rewards. The total payout for 2024 amounted to 12.64 million UAH.
Individual performance scores and bonus distributions are as follows:
Oleksiy Brekht (KPI — 54%) — 3.56 million UAH (paid on January 28);
Oleh Skrypnyk (KPI — 42%) — 3.14 million UAH (to be paid on June 30);
Serhiy Halahan (KPI — 40%) — 3.07 million UAH (to be paid on June 30);
Volodymyr Kudrytskyi (KPI — 48%) — 2.07 million UAH (to be paid on June 30);
Andriy Nemyrovskyi (KPI — 36%) — 898.7 thousand UAH (to be paid on June 30).
Former CEO Volodymyr Kudrytskyi is set to receive his 2.07 million UAH bonus for 2024 despite having already left his post.
Ukrenergo’s Supervisory Board also approved bonuses for 2025 (minutes dated April 30, 2026). The total budget allocated for the top executives’ rewards for this period reached 6.45 million UAH.
Six managers are designated to receive these bonuses:
Oleh Skrypnyk — 1.8 million UAH;
Oleksiy Brekht — 1.7 million UAH (already paid out in May 2026);
Vitaliy Zaichenko — 924 thousand UAH;
Serhiy Halahan — 871.7 thousand UAH;
Ivan Yuryk — 676.55 thousand UAH;
Oleh Pavlenko — 466 thousand UAH.
Key Detail: Oleksiy Brekht is the only board member to receive his bonuses for both reporting years (2024 and 2025) immediately—in January and May 2026, respectively. The remaining officials are scheduled to receive their funds on June 30.
The Supervisory Board’s decision to grant multi-million bonuses comes amid ongoing public debate over top-tier compensation in the state sector. Public figures and industry experts have repeatedly criticized high remuneration packages for the management of Ukraine’s critical infrastructure company, which operates under the strains of full-scale war and continuous efforts to repair the energy grid following massive missile strikes.
As of now, Ukrenergo has issued no official comments regarding the rationale behind these payouts given the 46% corporate KPI fulfillment rate.