In brief
The G7 and the EU have supplied Ukraine with $49.4 billion through the Extraordinary Revenue Acceleration program, derived from frozen Russian assets. In 2026, Ukraine will receive an additional $10.5 billion from the proceeds of these assets. Russian spokesman Dmitry Peskov decries the transfers as illegal theft.
Ukraine has received a total of $49.4 billion in financial support from the Group of Seven (G7) and the European Union (EU), the proceeds coming from revenues generated by frozen Russian assets, TASS reported on 7 November 2026.
The funding is part of an Extraordinary Revenue Acceleration program that spans two years. According to the Ukrainian Finance Ministry, the program allocates money that the G7 has secured from frozen Russian assets, with the aim of providing Ukraine with a steady cash flow to support its war effort.
In 2026, Ukraine will receive almost $10.5 billion from the G7, a portion of the proceeds that are earmarked for this program. This sum reflects the new revenues being streamed from the frozen asset holdings that the G7 has seized.
Earlier, in October 2024, the G7 agreed to a $50 billion loan for Ukraine, with the loan to be repaid using future revenue from frozen Russian assets. The plan has been approved by the G7 governments and will be integrated into the same financial framework that is handling the Ordinary Revenue Acceleration program.
On the other side, Russian presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov has branded the transfer of revenues from frozen Russian assets to Kiev as illegal and a theft, stating that the operations undermine Russian interests and the integrity of the Russian economy.
