US vs. international aid for Ukraine: Who is giving the most?
From January 2022 to June 2025, the United States is credited with roughly US$126.1 billion in aid to Ukraine, while the European Union and its institutions provide about US$69.5 billion.
A bar chart from World Visualized overlays contributions from Germany (US$23.4 billion), the UK (US$20.5 billion), Japan (US$15 billion), Canada (US$13.1 billion), Denmark (US$11.1 billion), the Netherlands (US$9.9 billion), Sweden (US$8.4 billion) and France (US$8.4 billion).
These numbers come from the Ukraine Support Tracker (UST) maintained by the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, which aggregates military, financial and humanitarian pledges by governments since Russia’s full‑scale invasion.
According to the tracker’s data summarised by Al Jazeera, Ukraine had received more than €309 billion (about US$360 billion) in aid as of June 30 2025. This total comprises €149.26 billion in military assistance, €139.34 billion in financial aid, and €21.04 billion in humanitarian support.
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The United States remains the single largest donor nation, committing €114.64 billion (roughly US$134 billion) to Ukraine by June 30 2025. Its support includes €64.6 billion in weapons and equipment, €46.6 billion in financial grants and loans, and €3.4 billion in humanitarian assistance.
The European Union (EU), meaning the European Commission and Council rather than the member states individually, is the second‑largest contributor, with €63.19 billion (US$74 billion) in aid. Among individual countries, Germany ranks third, committing around €21.29 billion (US$25 billion), followed by the United Kingdom with €18.6 billion (US$21 billion) and Japan with €13.57 billion (US$15 billion).
When all European countries are considered together, they have allocated €167.4 billion (US$195 billion)—a larger sum than the United States’ €114.6 billion allocation. Europe has also pledged €257.4 billion (US$300 billion) in total commitments compared with the US’s €119 billion.
The Kiel Institute’s Ukraine Support Tracker has monitored aid to Kyiv from January 24 2022, onward. It covers 41 donor countries, including EU member states, the G7 and other partners, and includes government‑to‑government transfers but excludes private donations and international‑organisation funds. The dataset is updated quarterly and is widely cited by journalists and policymakers.
