Tajikistan’s gold and currency reserves estimated at US$755 mln

DUSHANBE, July 21, 2011, Asia-Plus  — Tajikistan’s gold and currency reserves rose 60 percent in a year to July 1, 2011, reaching 75 million U.S. dollars, Jamshed Yusufiyon, the principal deputy head of the National Bank of Tajikistan (NBT), told reporters in Dushanbe today. According to him, gold reserve now constitutes some 48 percent of […]

Payrav Chorshanbiyev

DUSHANBE, July 21, 2011, Asia-Plus  — Tajikistan’s gold and currency reserves rose 60 percent in a year to July 1, 2011, reaching 75 million U.S. dollars, Jamshed Yusufiyon, the principal deputy head of the National Bank of Tajikistan (NBT), told reporters in Dushanbe today.

According to him, gold reserve now constitutes some 48 percent of the country’s gold and currency reserves.  Major part of Tajikistan gold and currency reserves is kept in foreign banks.

On the country’s money supply (the total amount of money available in the economy), Yusufiyon said that as of July 1, 2011, Tajikistan’s money supply stood at more than 3.1 billion somoni, or 28.5 percent more compared to July 1, 2010.

In January-June this year, 418.9 million somoni of new banknotes have been put into circulation and 230.4 million somoni of dilapidated banknotes have been immobilized.

Join us on social media!

Article translations:

Related Article

Оби зулол
Дидитал Бизнез Астана
Оби зулол

Most Read

Recent Articles

Tajikistan proposes to hold International Markhor Day in Dushanbe in 2027

Tajikistan informed the UN that the population of the markhor in the country has increased from 300 to over 7,000 individuals and proposed to hold the International Markhor Day in 2027 in Dushanbe.

What did the victims of the mudslide in Kulob receive?

A correspondent from "Asia-Plus" spoke with several families affected by the natural disaster in Kulob.

A suspect in violence against a minor detained in Dushanbe

A previously convicted suspect lured a teenager into a basement and subjected him to violence.

Seven threats to water, land, and the future of Central Asia

From water scarcity and glacier melting to air pollution and food risks — Central Asia must seek ways to jointly address these issues.

Uzbekistan to raise electricity and gas rates

Electricity for the population in Uzbekistan will become more expensive than in Tajikistan, but relative to income, the burden on families in the neighboring republic is lower.

‘Asia-Plus is a positive image of Tajikistan and a tool for forming a full-fledged nation’ says Tajik scientist

A Tajik diplomat explained the significance of "Asia-Plus" for the government and why it should be bold.

The Taliban officially legalize child marriages: a bride’s silence is now considered a sign of consent

The new law allows marriages of underage boys and girls, and even not the closest relatives can negotiate the conclusion of such a marriage.