TASHKENT, Uzbekistan, April 23. In the first quarter of 2025, the production volume in Uzbekistan’s electrical engineering sector exceeded seven trillion sums ($583 million), with exports reaching nearly $310 million, marking a 30 percent increase compared to the same period last year, Trend reports, citing the Uzbek president’s office.
This was announced during a meeting chaired by the President of Uzbekistan, Shavkat Mirziyoyev, where the results of the sector’s performance for the first quarter were reviewed, and key tasks for the upcoming period were outlined.
The electrical engineering industry continues to play a crucial role in the country’s industrial growth. Over the past seven years, the export volume has increased sevenfold, and the geography of exports now covers 63 countries. Currently, there are around 500 enterprises operating in the sector, providing jobs for more than 27,000 citizens of Uzbekistan.
Additionally, investments totaling $55 million have been allocated, of which $48 million consist of direct foreign investments and loans. A project package worth $900 million has been formed to produce in-demand products under foreign brands, and work is underway to align technical processes and introduce necessary technologies.
The key tasks for the second quarter and the remainder of 2025 include increasing production to 43 trillion sums ($3.58 billion), localizing products worth around 5 trillion sums ($417 million), and implementing 71 projects with a total value of $656 million, creating more than 4,600 jobs. It is projected that exports will reach $1.7 billion, and the export geography will expand to 70 countries.
President Mirziyoyev emphasized the importance of making the right choices regarding the industry’s development trajectory amid global economic fluctuations and the need to swiftly adapt to changing market demands. He highlighted the importance of deepening localization, producing high value-added products, and preparing skilled personnel capable of working with modern technologies.
In conclusion, the sector’s leaders were tasked with establishing close cooperation with each enterprise, quickly addressing emerging issues in industrial and logistical chains, diversifying the export geography, and actively exploring new markets.
