Рус Укр Eng
Subscribe to News
Speaking at the meeting of the FEU Board Dmitry Firtash stressed that Ukraine’s economy could be revitalized if state companies procured domestic goods instead of imported products

06/11/2013

Speaking at the meeting of the FEU Board Dmitry Firtash stressed that Ukraine’s economy could be revitalized if state companies procured domestic goods instead of imported products

  • On November 6, 2013, the meeting of the Board of the Federation of Employers of Ukraine took place in Kyiv
  • Meeting of the Board of the Federation of Employers of Ukraine gathered representatives of Ukrainian organizations of employers
  • The President of the Federation of Employers of Ukraine Dmitry Firtash
  • The FEU President stressed that Ukraine needed to find inner resources for economic development. They enable enterprises to maintain existing jobs and production volumes – said Dmitry Firtash
  • The Federation Board is intended to activate market economy development, improve business environment, and investment climate in Ukraine
  • Business representatives from all over Ukraine took part in the meeting of the Federation of Employers of Ukraine Board
  • The Board of the Federation of Employers of Ukraine decided to develop the system aimed at monitoring of activities of the state agencies having right to inspect work of enterprises
  • Due to the FEU activity new position – position of business appeared in Ukraine
  • The President of the Federation of Employers of Ukraine Dmitry Firtash
  • The members of the Federation are working on system aimed at monitoring of activities of the state agencies having right to inspect work of enterprises
  • According to the FEU, Ukraine needs a substantial increase in state procurement from Ukrainian producers
  • Speaking at the meeting of the FEU Board Dmitry Firtash stressed that Ukraine’s economy could be revitalized if state companies procured domestic goods instead of imported products
  • According to FEU estimates, import reduction by 1% would save about 100,000 jobs