Editor's note: The following is the May 26, 2026 edition of our Ukraine Business Roundup weekly newsletter. To get the biggest news in business and tech from Ukraine directly in your inbox, subscribe here.The city is still reeling from what was one of the biggest attacks — if not the biggest — against Kyiv since the start of the full-scale invasion last Saturday. Russia launched 90 missiles and 600 drones targeting mainly Kyiv and the surrounding region, causing damage to what Mayor Vitali Klitshchko said was "every district of the city."Indeed, while all of Russia's deadly attacks cause destruction and death across the city each time, this one was remarkable for just the sheer amount of buildings, businesses, and cultural institutions — especially in the center — that were either directly hit by missiles and drones or damaged by the blast wave.It was hard to keep up with all the reports of what had been hit. Blown-out windows and glass on sidewalks could be seen everywhere around the center for the next couple of days.In one of the largest of the strikes that night, a missile struck and destroyed the Kvadrat shopping mall and neighboring Lukianivskyi market in the city's Lukianivka neighborhood. The area hit was also home to the first McDonald's to ever open in Ukraine. Photos of the famous golden arches melting but still hanging on circulated on social media the following day.The Podil district suffered heavy damage. A central district with pedestrianized streets and parks, the area has hundreds of shops and restaurants popular among Kyiv residents. That night, a cruise missile hit the Chornobyl Museum — its blastwave damaging numerous buildings and businesses around it.