Ukrainian banks will disclose more information about capital and liquidity — NBU decision

The National Bank of Ukraine has brought bank information disclosure rules closer to EU norms.

Starting in November this year, Ukrainian banks will publish more information about capital adequacy and liquidity. The changes were approved by the NBU Board resolution No. 110 of 22 September 2026, according to the NBU’s press service.

It is noted that the new requirements will apply, in particular, to indicators of capital adequacy and liquidity and will bring Ukrainian rules closer to European Union practice.

In particular, from 1 November banks will also publish the components of the calculation of the Net Stable Funding Ratio (NSFR). This indicator characterizes the sufficiency of a bank’s stable funding sources, considering the structure of its assets and liabilities.

Also, from 31 December banks will disclose individual heightened values of prudential capital adequacy and liquidity standards. They will be set for each institution based on the supervisory process within Pillar II.

All additional information must be available on banks’ websites, and the main part of it — on the NBU’s official website.

The NBU emphasized that expanding information disclosure will enable market participants to more accurately assess banks’ financial condition, in particular their capitalization and liquidity levels.

The banking system remains stable. However, there are many challenges. This was discussed by ZN.UA with the head of the National Bank of Ukraine, Andriy Pyschny, in his interview — “We are trying to walk a tightrope” — Andriy Pyschny on “Mindsight tapes,” regulator’s mandate limits, inflation shocks, bank stress testing, and their role in recovery.