Prometey Agricultural Holding wishes you a Happy Farmer's Day!

Happy Farmer’s Day! Today we honor the people whose daily work begins long before sunrise and continues in the fields, on farm equipment, and among the crops and harvest. Being a farmer is more than just a profession. It is a responsibility, perseverance, a love for the land, and faith in the outcome—even when the season puts one’s resilience to the test. Prometey Agricultural Company thanks all farmers for their hard work, dedication, and contribution to Ukraine’s food security. We wish you bountiful harvests, favorable weather, reliable machinery, good health, and confidence in the future. Happy Farmers’ Day!

19.06.2026

​Prometey Moves Toward Broad Rotation: How Six-Field Crop Rotation Helps Preserve Soil and Harvests

About two weeks remain before the start of the harvest. For farmers, this is one of the most responsible periods of the year: they need to complete current fieldwork, inspect machinery, prepare teams and, at the same time, already think about the next season. At the Prometey agricultural holding, they say this year’s harvest has good prospects; however, the true responsibility of a farmer is measured not only by the amount of grain harvested, but also by the condition in which the land will remain after the season. That is why the agrocompany is paying increasing attention not to short-term results, but to a systematic approach to farming. One of the key tools is six-field crop rotation, which Prometey is already applying across the majority of its farms.

17.06.2026

“It’s not a victory for the tax authorities, but a failure in the approach to business”: Horoyan on UAH 198 billion in unreturned revenue.

​The tax authorities called it an exposure. In reality, it is the result of rules that the state itself created for business. Recently, the State Tax Service of Ukraine reported that it had identified signs of a large-scale scheme for transferring funds abroad involving more than 2,000 risky companies. According to the tax authorities, the transactions amounted to over UAH 198 billion, after which the foreign currency proceeds did not return to Ukraine. Rafael Horoyan, owner and Chairman of the Supervisory Board of the Prometey agricultural holding, believes that this situation cannot be explained solely by the actions of individual companies. In his view, it is also the result of rules that the state itself has created for business. This is not just another high-profile statement by the State Tax Service. In fact, the tax authorities described the result of a system that, instead of encouraging businesses to return foreign currency, often punishes them for circumstances beyond their control: war, attacks on ports, logistics delays, falling prices on global markets, and late payments by foreign counterparties. Under such conditions, strict deadlines and draconian fines turn not into a tool for bringing currency back, but into a reason why businesses may lose any incentive to bring these funds into Ukraine. Rafael Horoyan believes that in this story the state should be asking itself far more questions than it asks business.

08.06.2026