Ukraine reconstruction estimate jumps 12% to $588 billion, World Bank says - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiswFBVV95cUxPRU9UZWpyYUUtaFVPN3BKVFlCNU1kdWFWZkxORUhfcll0ekU3azBCTFAxM3NGY3lkYUNKWHVmUERkMHVQb25qMndqb0JsXzV4RDNYS0g0VmVSd0poZkh5VlFTMjZqMzc3N0tfb25Jc214SUhNQkdrdWRqZVJOMG82aU12bGpSQXpwU05mOEFQVmc2RFFlTjhFX3NGOEF3aUMycEFZUXdyNGhQdjF5em5HMTlfTQ?oc=5" target="_blank">Ukraine reconstruction estimate jumps 12% to $588 billion, World Bank says</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Rebuilding Ukraine's economy will cost an estimated $588 billion over the next decade, a 12% increase from last year's estimate, according to a joint assessment by the World Bank, UN, European Commission, and the Ukrainian government.

Rebuilding Ukraine’s economy will cost an estimated $588bn over the next decade, a 12% increase from last year's estimate, according to a joint assessment by the World Bank, UN, European Commission, and the Ukrainian government.

The cost of Ukraine’s reconstruction has risen to $588 billion, a 12% increase from projected last year, according to a report by the World Bank, the UN, the European Commission, and the Government of Ukraine.

A joint study estimates that rebuilding Ukraine will cost nearly three times the country's projected GDP for 2025, with the highest reconstruction costs projected in the transport sector at $96 billion, followed by energy and housing at around $90 billion each.

A joint assessment estimates Ukraine will need $587.7 billion for its recovery over 2026-2035, as the cost of direct war damage climbs to $195.1 billion through the end of 2025.