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Oleg Skrypka revealed how much he spends per month in 2026

Oleg Skrypka
Oleg Skrypka Photo: Василь Тимошенко

Oleg Skrypka estimated his monthly expenses in 2026 at up to 10 thousand dollars. The leader of the band 'Vopli Vidopliassova' shared how much he spends on his house and what portion of his music income he saves. He talked about this in an interview with Vasyl Tymoshchenko.

Oleg Skrypka's expenses in 2026: how much does electricity and heating cost

During the conversation, Skrypka named a benchmark of up to 10 thousand dollars a month. According to him, over 2 thousand dollars goes for electricity, including heating the house. During outages, the work of the diesel generator cost him about 100 dollars a day.

The musician says it became easier for him financially after his two older children grew up and became independent. Among the expenses he can now afford, Skrypka mentioned leisure, meetings with friends at restaurants, working in the studio, and shooting music videos.

In the interview, nutritionist Kateryna Tolstikova also talked about housing expenses. In her budget, the largest amount goes to renting a house, which she estimated at about 2–3 thousand dollars.

Savings of Oleg Skrypka: how the musician allocates his earnings

Skrypka mentioned that he divides his earnings into three parts: one is spent on himself, the second is directed towards investments, and the third is saved. He keeps his financial reserve in dollars and euros. The exact amount has been kept to himself, only clarifying that it is significantly less than a million dollars.

According to Skrypka, the reserve helped him during periods when there was less work, especially during the pandemic. He continues to hold concerts and says that his earnings vary from month to month. The benchmark of 20–30 thousand dollars mentioned by the host was deemed exaggerated by the musician.

In the interview, businessman Haryk Korohodskyi also discussed how his family budget has changed over time. He recalled spending more before the full-scale invasion, particularly on children's education.

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