State-owned Oschadbank has expanded its credit support for agroholding MHP by providing the company with an unsecured credit limit of UAH 500 million to replenish working capital. Following the increase in financing, the total amount of credit support provided to the agroholding under the existing agreement has exceeded UAH 2.66 billion.
The bank announced this on June 3. The funds raised are intended to support the company’s current operating activities, finance production cycles, fulfill obligations to suppliers and partners, and support export operations.
A key feature of the new financing is that the credit limit was provided without additional collateral. Oschadbank noted that the decision to provide unsecured financing was based on an assessment of MHP’s financial position, credit history, solvency and the resilience of its business model.
Serhii Chernikov, Director of Oschadbank’s Corporate Business Department, described MHP as one of the bank’s key corporate clients. According to him, the agroholding demonstrates a high level of financial management, effective business administration and stable operating results even amid a challenging economic environment.
MHP, founded and majority-owned by Yuriy Kosyuk, is one of Ukraine’s largest agro-industrial holdings and one of the country’s leading exporters of poultry products. The company operates both in Ukraine and abroad, and its shares are listed on the London Stock Exchange.
MHP’s land bank totals around 360,000 hectares of agricultural land across 12 regions of Ukraine. In addition, the holding owns production assets in Southeast European countries and supplies products to more than 80 countries worldwide.
The company’s portfolio includes more than 15 food brands, while its retail segment is developed through partner formats, including the Miasomarket and Döner Market chains.
MHP’s financial results indicate continued business growth. In 2025, the agroholding’s revenue increased by 24% to $3.77 billion. Net profit rose by almost 30% to $187 million.
At the same time, adjusted EBITDA amounted to $569 million, although the EBITDA margin declined from 19% to 15%. The company primarily attributed this to a significant deterioration in results in the vegetable oil production segment and rising operating costs.
The expansion of the credit line by Oschadbank will allow MHP to strengthen liquidity, ensure stable financing of production processes and support export activities, which remain one of the agroholding’s key sources of foreign currency revenue.
