DTEK Energy

DTEK Group CEO Maksym Tymchenko said in a Bloomberg interview that DTEK Energy’s power plants have been attacked six times since Russia resumed strikes on Ukraine’s critical infrastructure in October, with around half of the company’s available capacity damaged or destroyed. He added that the recent attacks have been broad in scope, simultaneously targeting power generation, transmission, distribution, coal mining, and gas production. Repair efforts are becoming increasingly difficult as stocks of pre-existing equipment have largely been exhausted, forcing DTEK to actively source used equipment abroad.

Local subsidiaries of DTEK Energy published their 9M25 financial results under Ukrainian Accounting Standards (UAS), posting combined EBITDA of $562m. The figures imply 3Q25 EBITDA of $166m, down from $195m in 2Q25 but up from $101m in 3Q24.