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Introduction. The relevance of the article is due to the need for a critical understanding of mutual influences and interdependencies in the development of the rural economy and public finances, considering the peculiarities of their functioning in various political and economic conditions: pre-war, war and at the stage of the country’s post-war recovery from the consequences russian-Ukrainian war. Problem Statement. The rural economy together with state finances form the core of Ukraine’s sovereignty. However, available empirical data, including assessments by recognized international institutions of the damage caused to the rural economy as a result of russian aggression, cast doubt on its continued ability to ensure the country’s food sovereignty and the needs of countries that are net importers of Ukrainian food. In addition, there is not only an insufficient balance, but also the presence of signs of asymmetry between the sectoral vision of the post-war recovery of the rural economy (the projects of the Strategy for the Development of Agriculture and Rural Areas until 2030 and the Agrarian Marshall Plan for Ukraine) and the programmed budget strategy for the development of the economy embodied in the Budget Declaration for 2025–2027 and Strategies for reforming the state finance management system for 2022–2025, bringing to the fore the issue of lack of understanding (both theoretically and practically) of the need for collaboration between the rural economy and state finances. The purpose is to consider the methodological foundations of collaboration between the rural economy and state finances during the periods of martial law and post-war recovery from the consequences of the russian-Ukrainian war. Methods. The methodological basis of the study is formed by the fundamental provisions of economic theory, theories of state management and state regulation of the rural economy, theories of finance in general and state finance in particular, scientific work on the definition of state finance in sectoral programs of economic development, including rural. To achieve the goal, such methods of scientific research as comparison, analysis, synthesis, abstract-logical, economic-statistical, as well as the method of graphical representation of research results, SWOT analysis were used. Results. Some aspects of the collaboration of the rural economy and public finances have been studied through the prism of post-war recovery engineering as a transmission channel for targeting sectoral program documents to ensure the inviolability of the wartime rural economy and stability during its post-war recovery. Separate regulatory reflections on the introduction of agrarian notes, expansion of preferential lending programs, support (assistance) programs for subjects of the rural economy are critically studied, with an emphasis on the ability of this regulation to provide conditions for the resumption of activities of agricultural producers in the de-occupied territories. Conclusions. The need to modernize state finances in the direction of grant support for subjects of the rural economy is substantiated, considering the European vector of the ontogenesis of economic policy and rural development policy. This approach will make it possible to set common values for the paradigm of collaboration between the rural economy and public finance, which are embodied in the Plan for the Ukraine Facility for 2024–2027, as well as to create the “outlines” of a model of mutual exchange of relevant information, experience, knowledge, change management technologies and best practices for the implementation of sectoral and intersectoral reforms.
Introduction. The relevance of the article is due to the need for a critical understanding of mutual influences and interdependencies in the development of the rural economy and public finances, considering the peculiarities of their functioning in various political and economic conditions: pre-war, war and at the stage of the country’s post-war recovery from the consequences russian-Ukrainian war. Problem Statement. The rural economy together with state finances form the core of Ukraine’s sovereignty. However, available empirical data, including assessments by recognized international institutions of the damage caused to the rural economy as a result of russian aggression, cast doubt on its continued ability to ensure the country’s food sovereignty and the needs of countries that are net importers of Ukrainian food. In addition, there is not only an insufficient balance, but also the presence of signs of asymmetry between the sectoral vision of the post-war recovery of the rural economy (the projects of the Strategy for the Development of Agriculture and Rural Areas until 2030 and the Agrarian Marshall Plan for Ukraine) and the programmed budget strategy for the development of the economy embodied in the Budget Declaration for 2025–2027 and Strategies for reforming the state finance management system for 2022–2025, bringing to the fore the issue of lack of understanding (both theoretically and practically) of the need for collaboration between the rural economy and state finances. The purpose is to consider the methodological foundations of collaboration between the rural economy and state finances during the periods of martial law and post-war recovery from the consequences of the russian-Ukrainian war. Methods. The methodological basis of the study is formed by the fundamental provisions of economic theory, theories of state management and state regulation of the rural economy, theories of finance in general and state finance in particular, scientific work on the definition of state finance in sectoral programs of economic development, including rural. To achieve the goal, such methods of scientific research as comparison, analysis, synthesis, abstract-logical, economic-statistical, as well as the method of graphical representation of research results, SWOT analysis were used. Results. Some aspects of the collaboration of the rural economy and public finances have been studied through the prism of post-war recovery engineering as a transmission channel for targeting sectoral program documents to ensure the inviolability of the wartime rural economy and stability during its post-war recovery. Separate regulatory reflections on the introduction of agrarian notes, expansion of preferential lending programs, support (assistance) programs for subjects of the rural economy are critically studied, with an emphasis on the ability of this regulation to provide conditions for the resumption of activities of agricultural producers in the de-occupied territories. Conclusions. The need to modernize state finances in the direction of grant support for subjects of the rural economy is substantiated, considering the European vector of the ontogenesis of economic policy and rural development policy. This approach will make it possible to set common values for the paradigm of collaboration between the rural economy and public finance, which are embodied in the Plan for the Ukraine Facility for 2024–2027, as well as to create the “outlines” of a model of mutual exchange of relevant information, experience, knowledge, change management technologies and best practices for the implementation of sectoral and intersectoral reforms.
The study aimed to validate the necessity of formulating and executing plans for incorporating the concepts of the circular economy into Ukraine's agriculture sector, while considering the impacts of globalisation and problems arising from the war. This study examined the fundamental principles and intellectual underpinnings that differentiate the circular economy from the conventional economic model. The undamental concept of the circular economy in the agricultural sector was justified, and the primary benefits of implementing this economic model in the field of agriculture were established. The European Commission has approved the strategy for the Common Agricultural Policy for the period 2023-2027. This strategy emphasises the primary responsibilities that EU member states must undertake to implement the principles of the circular economy in agriculture. The primary patterns in the operation of agriculture in Ukraine are recognised, and the significance of the agricultural sector in the framework of gross domestic product (GDP) formation and foreign exchange profits is established. The destruction of infrastructure, mining activities, and occupation of regions resulted in a decline in the cultivated land and animals, leading to a loss in physical productivity. Due to the war, there has been a decline in production and logistics capabilities, resulting in a large fall in the export of agricultural products. Consequently, the profitability of firms in this sector of the Ukrainian economy has also decreased. Ukrainian agricultural firms lack the financial resources to independently support creative development, which includes the implementation of new technology solutions that form the foundation of the circular economy. Considering the effects of globalisation and military conflict, it is justified that prioritising innovation and investment support, particularly by the State, should be a strategic direction for implementing the principles of the circular economy of agriculture in Ukraine. This approach will enhance economic efficiency and create new opportunities
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