The conference focuses on how digital technologies change the productivity, resilience, and competitiveness of Ukraine’s economy.
OntargIT attended Code of Economy (Ukrainian: «Код економіки»), an offline, invitation-only conference on how digital technologies are changing the productivity, resilience, and competitiveness of the Ukrainian economy. The conference is organized by the Ministry of Economy and Environment of Ukraine, the IT Ukraine Association, and the Federation of Employers of Ukraine.
Photo: IT Ukraine Association
About the conference
Code of Economy brings together industry leaders, government representatives, and IT business to connect the real needs of Ukrainian industries with technology. The format is one day and one stage, built around the technologies that determine how quickly the country’s economy modernizes and how its industries prepare for European integration and competition on the global market. According to the organizers, the event is designed for 300+ guests and 20+ speakers, with five hours of sessions based on companies’ practical experience.
Photo: IT Ukraine Association
Programme
The full programme and speaker list are available on the official conference website.
Code of Economy was organized jointly by the IT Ukraine Association, the Ministry of Economy and Environment of Ukraine, and the Federation of Employers of Ukraine. Two sessions of the programme were moderated by representatives of the IT Ukraine Association: Executive Director Mariia Shevchuk led the interview on infrastructure technologies, and Olha Nedilko, Head of the Association’s FinTech Committee, moderated the panel on new retail.
Photo: IT Ukraine Association
Why events like this matter
The IT Ukraine Association, together with the Ministry of Economy and Environment of Ukraine and the Federation of Employers of Ukraine, created a platform where the IT industry, the state, and companies from manufacturing, retail, agriculture, and energy discuss digitalization at one table. For business, this format has practical value: companies hear what other enterprises have learned from real ERP and AI projects, and they see how state policy on digitalization and AI regulation is taking shape, including harmonization with the EU AI Act. As more business processes move into digital systems, this combination of peer experience and dialogue with the state helps companies make better-informed technology decisions.
Photo: IT Ukraine Association
