World Gold Council: Tajikistan’s gold reserves increased by 13 tons over the past eight years

The World Gold Council notes that Tajikistan’s gold reserves have increased six times or by 13 tons over the past eight years. As of February 1, 2018, Tajikistan’s gold reserves reportedly amount to 15.6 tons. As of January 1, 2010, Tajikistan’s gold reserves amounted to 26 tons, and as of January 1, 2000, Tajikistan’s gold […]

Asia-Plus

The World Gold Council notes that Tajikistan’s gold reserves have increased six times or by 13 tons over the past eight years.

As of February 1, 2018, Tajikistan’s gold reserves reportedly amount to 15.6 tons.

As of January 1, 2010, Tajikistan’s gold reserves amounted to 26 tons, and as of January 1, 2000, Tajikistan’s gold reserves amounted to only 200 kilograms. 

Currently, gold reserves reportedly account for 49.2 percent of Tajikistan’s gold and currency reserves.   The World Gold Council ranks Tajikistan 63rd globally in terms of gold reserves.  

The World Gold Council is the market development organization for the gold industry.  It works across all parts of the industry, from gold mining to investment, and their aim is to stimulate and sustain demand for gold.  The Council frequently publishes research that demonstrates gold’s strength as a preserver of wealth – both for investors and countries.  It also provides analysis of the industry, offering insights into the drivers of gold demand. 

The World Gold Council is an association whose members comprise the world’s leading gold mining companies.  It helps to support its members to mine in a responsible way and developed the Conflict Free Gold Standard.

Headquartered in London United Kingdom, the World Gold Council has offices in India, China, Singapore, Japan and the United States.

Recall, Jamshed Nourmahmadzoda, the head of the National Bank of Tajikistan (NBT), told reporters in Dushanbe on February 9 that Tajikistan last year bought more than three tons of gold,.

According to him, the country’s international reserves are now equivalent to 5.6 months of import cover, while “under international standards the minimum acceptable level of international reserves should be able to cover 3 months of projected imports.”

At the beginning of last year, Tajikistan’s international reserves reportedly covered 2.6 months of imports. 

Join us on social media!

Article translations:

Related Article

Оби зулол
Оби зулол

Most Read

Акика Алиф

Recent Articles

In Tajikistan, a unique surgery was performed for the first time on a child with an extremely rare pathology

Tajik and Russian surgeons successfully performed the most complex reconstruction of the bladder and abdominal wall for a child with recurrent exstrophy.

The ministry of health states that hantavirus does not threaten Tajikistan

Cases of infection with this virus were detected on board the cruise liner Hondius near the Canary Islands.

Tajikistan lags behind other Central Asian countries in number of chain hotels – study

The Republic remains a niche market with a limited number of quality hotels.

Climate risks threaten food security in Central Asia – FAO

Land degradation reduces agricultural productivity. The loss of biodiversity weakens the ecosystems that farmers, livestock breeders, and rural communities depend on.

Potential or illusion? Why the world overlooks Tajikistan’s mineral wealth

The republic may indeed possess significant reserves of rare metals, but there is a catch...

The case of ousted Kyrgyz security boss classified and moves to court

The former head of the GKNB is charged with violent seizure of power and abuse of official position.

Trump states that Iran’s nuclear program is a higher priority than U.S. citizens’ economic issues

Fluctuations in energy prices led to record inflation in the United States in April, the highest in the past three years.

Foot-and-mouth disease, plague, and flu: Central Asia threatened by transboundary animal diseases

FAO urges Central Asian countries to strengthen coordination and epidemiological surveillance.

Tajikistan approves the second phase of the Electric Transport Development Program; $95 million will be allocated for its implementation.

At this stage, the authorities are focusing on charging infrastructure, services for electric vehicles, and the expansion of the electric bus fleet.

Tajikistan and Kazakhstan to sign roadmap for cooperation in the agrarian sector

The parties are interested in expanding investment cooperation and establishing joint ventures.