Ukraine’s Minister of Economy, Environment, and Agriculture, Oleksandr Kravchenko, declared over 11.3 million UAH in income for 2025, the majority of which came from his work at an international consulting firm. This was revealed in his annual financial disclosure. However, the document lacks any information regarding cash assets, bank accounts, or the assessed value of his real estate properties.
According to the filed statement, Kravchenko’s primary source of revenue was his salary at McKinsey & Company Ukraine LLC, which amounted to 9.36 million UAH. Additionally, the company allocated 1.11 million UAH as supplementary benefits and over 844,000 UAH in private pension contributions. The minister also received a minor benefit of 10,000 UAH from Digit corruption-free/tech LLC.
His family includes his wife, Maryna, and daughter, Masha. Kravchenko personally owns a 113.6-square-meter apartment in Kyiv alongside a 17.7-square-meter parking space, both acquired in September 2018. Notably, the declaration omits the purchase price or value for both real estate objects.
“The minister’s financial disclosure completely lacks details on motor vehicles, securities, corporate rights, cash holdings, or bank accounts—despite reporting an annual income exceeding 11.3 million UAH.”
The filing also notes that while Kravchenko actually resides in Kyiv, he has no officially registered address. He reported zero financial liabilities, expenditures, or secondary employment for the reporting period.
Beyond his public office, Oleksandr Kravchenko sits on the Board of Directors at the Kyiv School of Economics (KSE) and actively funds academic initiatives. Between 2018 and 2020, he personally sponsored scholarship programs for master’s students specializing in economic analysis.
Despite being of military age (born in 1983) and maintaining a prominent public role, Kravchenko was not mobilized into the Armed Forces of Ukraine during the full-scale invasion. The omissions regarding asset valuations and liquid funds are expected to draw scrutiny from the National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP).