Эта страница не доступна на русском языке.

To increase competitiveness and growth in the private sector, government intervention needs to be reduced. Policy challenges include reducing discriminatory barriers against imports, liberalising state procurement prices in agriculture and implementing privatisation in a transparent manner.
The banking sector has been strengthened through measures on capital requirements for new commercial banks, capital replenishment of state-owned banks and the unification of reserve requirements on foreign and local currency deposits. However, further reforms are needed to reduce the dominance of state-owned banks and the amount of direct lending.
Though the anti-crisis stimulus package has been successful, the focus on maintaining real exchange rate stability has contributed to an increased wedge between the official and black market rate, increasing the costs for importers and adding to a greater currency risk for all traders. Providing equal and ready access to foreign currency to the private sector remains a crucial policy challenge.
More developments and challenges
|
No. of projects |
56 |
|---|---|
|
Net business volume |
€718.5 million |
|
Total project value |
€1.5 billion |
|
Gross disbursements |
€508 million |
|
Portfolio in private sector |
45% |

The previous country strategy for Uzbekistan, adopted in March 2003, qualified Uzbekistan’s progress towards implementation of the principles of Article 1 of the Agreement Establishing the Bank as being slow and characterised by setbacks. Although some progress has been achieved on the economic side since then, there was no improvement in Uzbekistan’s political environment and prospects for quick political liberalisation remain remote.
EBRD
One Exchange Square
London EC2A 2JN
United Kingdom
Contact the EBRD switchboard on +44 20 7338 6000
Discuss draft country strategies
Reporting fraud and corruption
About our Public Information Policy
View all EBRD strategies and policies
Regional economic prospects
Transition Report
Life in Transition survey
Special report on climate change