Production of electrical equipment in Uzbekistan grew by 19.3% in January-July 2026

Uzbekistan plans to significantly boost the export of electrical engineering products, setting a goal of reaching $5 billion by 2030. Furthermore, it is planned to increase the total production volume in this industry and related sectors to $11 billion.

This information was presented during a presentation on the development of the electrical engineering industry and the stimulation of competitive product output for President Shavkat Mirziyoyev. Previously, production in this sector increased from 4.7 trillion soums in 2018 to 43.1 trillion soums, and exports exceeded $1 billion. Currently, Uzbek products are supplied to 65 different countries.

In the first seven months of 2026 alone, the industry produced goods worth 30 trillion soums and exported products worth $706 million. As part of supporting enterprises that purchase copper raw materials, it is stipulated that they will cover 25% of the cost, while the remaining 75% will be covered by Uzsanoatexport. $50 million will be allocated for the implementation of these measures.

International brands willing to invest at least $50 million will also receive support in the form of tax incentives and access to ready-made production facilities with necessary infrastructure. It should be noted that Uzbekistan and Serbia previously agreed on an Action Plan for industrial cooperation for the period 2026–2028, in which the production of electrical engineering products was defined as one of the key areas of cooperation.

According to the National Statistical Committee, major enterprises in Uzbekistan produced textile products worth 61.1 trillion sums during the period from January to July 2026. This figure demonstrates a growth of 17.5% compared to the same seven-month period last year.

Regional Production Statistics

The largest volume of textile production for the specified seven months was recorded in the Fergana region, amounting to 8 trillion sums. The second place was held by the Andijan region with production worth 6.3 trillion sums, and the third place was taken by the Kashkadarya region, which showed 6 trillion sums.

In the Khorezm region, major enterprises released textile products worth 5.6 trillion sums. In the Namangan region, this indicator reached 5.2 trillion sums, and in the Bukhara region—4.9 trillion sums.

Production in the Samarkand region amounted to 4.6 trillion sums. Similar to the city of Tashkent, the Surkhandarya region also registered product output worth 4 trillion sums. Meanwhile, the Tashkent region produced textiles worth 3.8 trillion sums.

In the Jizzakh region, the volume of textile production was 2.9 trillion sums, and the Karakalpakstan Republic registered production at the level of 2.8 trillion sums.

According to data from the National Statistical Committee of Uzbekistan, the volume of construction work in Uzbekistan for the period from January to July 2026 reached 227,446.6 billion soms, representing an increase of 12.9% compared to the same period last year.

Growth has been observed in the construction sector over the past five years. In January-July 2022, the volume was 70,727.5 billion soms, and in 2023 it was 81,294.8 billion soms, in 2024 it was 94,283.4 billion soms, and in 2025 it was 190,515.4 billion soms.

The largest volume of construction work in the reporting period was recorded in Tashkent city, where it amounted to 76,196.9 billion soms, demonstrating a growth of 109.2%. This was followed by the Tashkent region with a volume of 21,080.7 billion soms (growth of 14.3%) and the Fergana region with 13,770.4 billion soms (growth of 19.5%).

Significant volumes were also noted in Bukhara region (12,674.6 billion soms), Samarkand region (11,219.3 billion soms), and Kashkadarya region (11,066.4 billion soms).

Karakalpakstan (141.9%) and Samarkand region (138%) showed the highest growth rates among regions, while the lowest growth rate was recorded in Tashkent city (109.2%).

By economic activity type, the construction of buildings and structures accounted for 68.3% of the total volume, equivalent to 155,287.7 billion soms, with a growth of 106.8%. Civil construction made up 19.9% or 45,181.6 billion soms, increasing by 22.3%. Specialized construction works accounted for 11.8% or 26,977.3 billion soms, showing an increase of 41.2%.

Large construction organizations carried out work on the construction of buildings and structures worth 36,358.8 billion soms, with a growth of 108.9%. Their civil construction reached 14,787.8 billion soms, an increase of 31.3%, and specialized works amounted to 5,720.8 billion soms, which is 34.9% higher.

Small enterprises and microfirms carried out the construction of buildings and structures worth 74,584.1 billion soms, which is 6.1% more. Their civil construction amounted to 30,382 billion soms (growth of 18.4%), and specialized works reached 21,256.5 billion soms (growth of 42.9%).

Households contributed to the construction of buildings and structures amounting to 44,344.8 billion soms, which is 6.3% more. Furthermore, their civil construction increased 4.8 times, amounting to 11.8 billion soms.

Overall, small enterprises and microfirms accounted for 55.5% of the total construction output, carrying out work worth 126,222.6 billion soms at current prices, with a growth of 113.9%. Large construction organizations contributed 25% to the total volume, carrying out work worth 56,867.4 billion soms, which is 16.3% more. Construction work performed by households accounted for 19.5% of the total volume, reaching 44,356.6 billion soms with a growth of 6.3%.

Among large construction organizations, the largest volumes were registered in Tashkent city (17.2 trillion soms), Tashkent region (4.1 trillion soms), and Navoi region (3 trillion soms).

Regarding small enterprises and microfirms, leadership in Tashkent city was recorded with an amount of 53,195.7 billion soms, followed by the Fergana region (8,101.8 billion soms) and Samarkand region (7,496.3 billion soms).

Households reported their largest construction volumes in the Tashkent region (5,854.2 billion soms), Bukhara region (4,512.4 billion soms), and Khorezm region (4,136.9 billion soms). Overall, the non-state sector accounted for 97.6% of the total construction work, while the state sector accounted for 2.4%.