ASHGABAT, Turkmenistan, September 15. Georgia’s exports to Turkmenistan totaled $25.755 million from January through July 2025, marking a nearly 4-fold increase compared to the same period in 2024 ($6.725 million).
Data obtained by Trend from the National Statistics Office of Georgia
indicates that the escalation was predominantly propelled by the
outbound shipments of automotive units, aeronautical apparatus,
maritime conveyances, and their ancillary transport apparatus,
which experienced an increase from $147,300 in the January-July
2024 timeframe to $10.140 million in the corresponding interval of
2025.
Noteworthy expansion was also documented in the sector of live
animals and animal derivatives, achieving a valuation of $9.406
million in 2025, whereas no export transactions were registered in
this category the preceding year. The exportation of machinery and
mechanical apparatus, alongside electrical apparatus, experienced a
substantial escalation, surging nearly fivefold from $152,600 to
$725,200.
Concurrently, the exportation of commodities within the chemical
sector and its ancillary industries escalated from $1.434 million
to $2.692 million, while the textile and textile-related products
experienced an exponential increase, surging from $4,100 to
$43,700.
Conversely, multiple segments exhibited a downturn. The exportation
metrics for optical, photographic, and medical instrumentation
experienced a significant contraction, plummeting from $2.249
million in the fiscal year 2024 to a mere $350,200 in 2025. There
was a marginal contraction in the logistics of processed
consumables, including edibles, liquid refreshments, and tobacco
products, with a decline from $1.950 million to $1.813 million.
In summation, the trade dynamics between Georgia and Turkmenistan
during the initial seven-month period of 2025 exhibit a robust
upward trajectory, characterized by significant escalation in
pivotal commodity sectors, notably within the realms of transport
apparatus and livestock-associated merchandise.