2025-9-24 19:06 |
Remittances from Qatar to Azerbaijan surged to about $8.5 million, marking strong growth compared with last year. Overall, remittances to Azerbaijan from abroad fell to roughly $534 million, while transfers sent from Azerbaijan abroad dropped to around $238 million.
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Azerbaijan invested $21. 4 million in Uzbekistan during the first half of 2025, down from $67. 4 million year on year. This marks a decline of $45. 9 million, or 68. 2 percent year-on-year. Uzbekistan accounted for 1. trend.az »
2025-09-18 19:56
Kazakhstan led trade with Azerbaijan from January to August 2025, with turnover exceeding $547 million, up $375. 6 million. Imports from Kazakhstan to Azerbaijan reached $481. 6 million during this period. trend.az »
2025-09-16 17:54
From January through July 2025, Azerbaijan's electricity export to Russia equaled 68. 1 million kWh, bringing around $3 million. Compared to the same period last year, exports increased by 7. 1% in volume and 34. trend.az »
2025-09-13 22:20
The decline in transfers may reflect seasonal normalization and suggests a greater retention of funds within the domestic economy at the start of the year.
The decline in outflows may indicate improved retention of financial resources within the domestic economy and reflects seasonal normalization in cross-border transfer activity.
Remittance outflows from Kyrgyzstan to CIS countries fell at the start of 2026, reflecting a seasonal slowdown in financial transfers while long-term trends remain stable.
Remittances from CIS countries remain a reliable and stabilizing source of foreign currency for Kyrgyzstan, supporting consumption and economic resilience amid seasonal variations.
Remittance inflows remain a stable pillar of Kyrgyzstan’s economy, supporting consumption and foreign exchange stability amid seasonal fluctuations.
Remittance inflows remain a vital and resilient source of foreign currency for Kyrgyzstan, showing modest growth despite seasonal and external economic pressures.
The data from the Eurasian Fund for Stabilization and Development suggests that sovereign financing volumes in Eurasia will be lower in 2025 compared to 2024. Additionally, there will be a sustained shift in funding priorities towards climate change, digitalization, and structural transformation.