Forum of Tashkent closes with agreements worth thirty seven point six billion

Published on June 28, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

The Tashkent Investment Forum concluded with agreements worth 37.6 billion euros, covering 139 new projects. With over 10,000 attendees from 102 countries, key topics such as market access, energy, and employment were addressed. For citizens, this translates into more foreign investment, new jobs, and infrastructure improvements, aiming for economic modernization that seeks to generate real opportunities.

modern business conference hall in Tashkent, large digital screen showing financial graphs and world map with 102 country flags, diverse attendees in business attire shaking hands and exchanging documents during networking session, holographic project models floating above central table showing infrastructure and energy projects, engineers and investors pointing at technical blueprints on tablets, dramatic cinematic lighting with warm gold tones, ultra-detailed photorealistic interior, glass walls revealing city skyline, dynamic action of deal signing and project demonstration, technical illustration style

Technology projects drive economic modernization 🚀

The signed agreements include a strong commitment to digital and energy infrastructure. Plans include the installation of data centers and fiber optic networks to connect rural areas, as well as renewable energy plants. These projects aim to reduce dependence on fossil fuels and facilitate the entry of foreign startups. The idea is to create an ecosystem where technology not only generates employment but also improves basic services such as transportation and logistics.

Employment promises: from theory to practice 🔧

Sure, 37.6 billion sounds great in a PowerPoint, but the trick is that these projects don't stay as pretty renders. Attendees promised there will be work for bricklayers, engineers, and even for the neighbor who knows how to weld. Of course, in the meantime, we have to wait for the cranes to appear and for wages not to be eaten up by inflation. At least, we now have something to discuss over dinner.