War Balance
EU vs US: who has given Ukraine more since 2022?
From 2022 to August 2026, the support for Ukraine of the EU's 27 members came to €209bn together (1.2% of their combined GDP): their own aid, their shares of EU aid and refugee hosting. The United States gave €82.6bn (0.32% of its GDP). The table sorts each country in euros, with its share of GDP and per person, where the order changes.
These numbers measure money: aid to Ukraine and the change in what Russia keeps from trade, against a world without the war. Weapons count at their money value: aid at market value when delivered, weapons and troops sent to Russia at the seller's gain where Russia paid and in full where it did not. Votes, diplomacy and intent are not in them.
EU countries (27): Support for Ukraine: +€209bn (+1.2% of GDP) · Russia kept from trade, vs no war: €219bn less (1.3% of GDP less) · Russian money frozen (return lost): €36.2bn (0.21% of GDP) · Net: +€463bn (+2.7% of GDP)
G7 (7): Support for Ukraine: +€220bn (+0.50% of GDP) · Russia kept from trade, vs no war: €202bn less (0.46% of GDP less) · Russian money frozen (return lost): €21.8bn (0.05% of GDP) · Net: +€444bn (+1.0% of GDP)
Ranking · 33
Sorted by “Support for Ukraine” in euros, high to low, 2022 to August 2026. + adds to its support for Ukraine, − takes from it; + toward Ukraine, − toward Russia.
| # | Country | Support for Ukraine | Net | Kiel Institute figure |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | United States | +€82.6bn+0.32% of GDP · +€243 per personlikely 0.28% to 0.39%very likely · >99% | +€132bn+0.51% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €115bn0.45% of GDP |
| 2 | Germany | +€74.8bn+1.8% of GDP · +€896 per personlikely 1.6% to 2.3%very likely · >99% | +€153bn+3.7% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €30.8bn0.74% of GDP |
| 3 | Netherlands | +€22.8bn+2.2% of GDP · +€1,269 per personlikely 1.8% to 2.6%very likely · >99% | +€54.1bn+5.1% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €11.2bn1.1% of GDP |
| 4 | United Kingdom | +€18.4bn+0.58% of GDP · +€266 per personlikely 0.45% to 0.78%very likely · >99% | +€58.4bn+1.8% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €22.8bn0.71% of GDP |
| 5 | France | +€16.9bn+0.60% of GDP · +€246 per personlikely 0.46% to 0.88%very likely · >99% | +€43.6bn+1.6% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €7.9bn0.28% of GDP |
| 6 | Poland | +€14.2bn+1.9% of GDP · +€387 per personlikely 0.36% to 3.1%very likely · 98% | +€37.8bn+5.0% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €5.9bn0.78% of GDP |
| 7 | Norway | +€12.8bn+2.5% of GDP · +€2,298 per personlikely 2.1% to 3.2%very likely · >99% | +€14.8bn+2.9% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €11.5bn2.3% of GDP |
| 8 | Italy | +€12.7bn+0.60% of GDP · +€215 per personlikely 0.46% to 0.82%very likely · >99% | +€34.4bn+1.6% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €4.3bn0.20% of GDP |
| 9 | Denmark | +€11.2bn+2.9% of GDP · +€1,878 per personlikely 2.3% to 3.7%very likely · >99% | +€15.5bn+4.0% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €11.7bn3.1% of GDP |
| 10 | Sweden | +€8.8bn+1.6% of GDP · +€833 per personlikely 1.2% to 2.4%very likely · >99% | +€20.1bn+3.7% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €11.3bn2.1% of GDP |
| 11 | Canada | +€8.8bn+0.42% of GDP · +€213 per personlikely 0.30% to 0.68%very likely · >99% | +€10.6bn+0.51% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €14.9bn0.72% of GDP |
| 12 | Spain | +€8.4bn+0.56% of GDP · +€171 per personlikely 0.44% to 0.79%very likely · >99% | +€16.6bn+1.1% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €2.6bn0.18% of GDP |
| 13 | Switzerland | +€8.3bn+0.97% of GDP · +€922 per personlikely 0.82% to 1.2%very likely · >99% | +€8.7bn+1.0% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €1.4bn0.17% of GDP |
| 14 | Ireland | +€7.5bn+1.4% of GDP · +€1,395 per personlikely 1.1% to 1.7%very likely · >99% | +€9.5bn+1.8% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €0.64bn0.12% of GDP |
| 15 | Belgium | +€5.8bn+0.97% of GDP · +€486 per personlikely 0.75% to 1.4%very likely · >99% | +€20.3bn+3.4% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €3.3bn0.55% of GDP |
| 16 | Japan | +€5.3bn+0.13% of GDP · +€43 per personlikely 0.12% to 0.27%very likely · >99% | +€12.2bn+0.30% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €14.4bn0.36% of GDP |
| 17 | Finland | +€5.3bn+1.9% of GDP · +€940 per personlikely 1.6% to 2.5%very likely · >99% | +€23.1bn+8.5% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €3.8bn1.4% of GDP |
| 18 | Czechia | +€4.1bn+1.3% of GDP · +€379 per personlikely 0.88% to 1.9%very likely · >99% | +€8bn+2.6% of GDPvery likely · 97% | €0.64bn0.21% of GDP |
| 19 | Austria | +€3.7bn+0.79% of GDP · +€407 per personlikely 0.60% to 1.1%very likely · >99% | +€2.1bn+0.45% of GDPlikely toward Ukraine · 68% | €0.26bn0.05% of GDP |
| 20 | Romania | +€1.8bn+0.58% of GDP · +€96 per personlikely 0.39% to 0.81%very likely · >99% | +€8.9bn+2.8% of GDPvery likely · 99% | €0.54bn0.17% of GDP |
| 21 | Greece | +€1.4bn+0.65% of GDP · +€138 per personlikely 0.45% to 1.2%very likely · >99% | +€0.18bn+0.08% of GDPessentially zero | €0.17bn0.08% of GDP |
| 22 | Portugal | +€1.3bn+0.49% of GDP · +€124 per personlikely 0.35% to 0.74%very likely · >99% | +€3.5bn+1.3% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €0.39bn0.14% of GDP |
| 23 | Lithuania | +€1.3bn+1.8% of GDP · +€452 per personlikely 1.1% to 2.6%very likely · >99% | +€8.8bn+11.9% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €1.5bn2.0% of GDP |
| 24 | Slovakia | +€1.1bn+0.89% of GDP · +€198 per personlikely 0.45% to 1.4%very likely · >99% | +€0.29bn+0.24% of GDPtoo close to call · 58% toward Ukraine | €0.75bn0.62% of GDP |
| 25 | Estonia | +€0.92bn+2.4% of GDP · +€667 per personlikely 1.8% to 3.4%very likely · >99% | +€4.1bn+10.8% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €0.96bn2.5% of GDP |
| 26 | Luxembourg | +€0.77bn+0.94% of GDP · +€1,131 per personlikely 0.57% to 1.9%very likely · >99% | +€2.9bn+3.5% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €0.38bn0.46% of GDP |
| 27 | Latvia | +€0.75bn+1.9% of GDP · +€405 per personlikely 1.4% to 2.8%very likely · >99% | +€2.2bn+5.6% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €0.73bn1.9% of GDP |
| 28 | Bulgaria | +€0.68bn+0.72% of GDP · +€106 per personlikely 0.30% to 1.3%very likely · >99% | +€3.1bn+3.3% of GDPlikely toward Ukraine · 95% | €0.26bn0.27% of GDP |
| 29 | Hungary | +€0.68bn+0.36% of GDP · +€71 per personlikely 0.17% to 0.53%very likely · >99% | −€11.4bn−6.0% of GDPvery likely · 97% | €54m0.03% of GDP |
| 30 | Croatia | +€0.66bn+0.85% of GDP · +€170 per personlikely 0.64% to 1.2%very likely · >99% | +€1.2bn+1.5% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €0.37bn0.48% of GDP |
| 31 | Slovenia | +€0.49bn+0.78% of GDP · +€232 per personlikely 0.50% to 1.5%very likely · >99% | +€0.42bn+0.66% of GDPlikely toward Ukraine · 88% | €0.18bn0.29% of GDP |
| 32 | Cyprus | +€0.42bn+1.3% of GDP · +€309 per personlikely 0.45% to 3.6%very likely · >99% | +€1.2bn+3.6% of GDPvery likely · >99% | €5m0.01% of GDP |
| 33 | Malta | +€0.11bn+0.52% of GDP · +€188 per personlikely 0.31% to 1.1%very likely · >99% | +€0.25bn+1.2% of GDPvery likely · 95% | €1m<0.01% of GDP |
Each row: the best estimate, then its range and the chance of its direction, as in the country's panel.
Questions
Has Europe given more to Ukraine than the US?
EU members together gave €209bn since 2022 (1.2% of their combined GDP), the United States €82.6bn (0.32% of its GDP). Both figures count aid with loans at their gift value and refugee hosting; the Kiel column gives the Institute's own figure for each country's aid.
Related
Ranking · Support for Ukraine by country · Trade with Russia by country · All topics · How it works
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Cite as: War Balance, figures to August 2026, https://warbalance.org/eu-vs-us-aid/