It reportedly gives the US half the proceeds from the industry, but says nothing of security guarantees Kiev has agreed to a softened version of US President Donald Trump’s earlier demand for US access to hundreds of billions of dollars’ worth of Ukrainian mineral resources, Financial Times reported on Tuesday.Ukraine’s Vladimir Zelensky may visit the White House in the coming weeks for a signing ceremony with Trump, the FT report said. Kiev officials told the publication that the nation’s justice, economy, and foreign ministers approved the deal.Financial Times said that the Ukrainians agreed to sign after the US dropped demands for a right to $500 billion in proceeds from the resources.The final draft, dated Monday and seen by the outlet, would require Kiev to create a fund and set aside 50% of the revenue from the “future monetization” of its state-owned mineral resources, including oil and gas and related logistics. The fund would invest in Ukrainian industries.According to FT, this monetization would not cover resources already generating revenue for the Ukrainian government, such as the country’s gas and oil companies Naftogaz or Ukrnafta.However, the agreement reportedly does not provide Ukraine any of the security guarantees it was seeking.Initially presented by US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on a visit to Kiev earlier this month, Zelensky rejected the proposal, citing the lack of security guarantees.