Infographic: Uzbekistan–Georgia Trade and Investment Cooperation Over 9 Years

Infographic: Uzbekistan–Georgia Trade and Investment Cooperation Over 9 Years

Uzbekistan’s Trade with Georgia

A free trade regime is in place between Uzbekistan and Georgia. This creates broad opportunities for the active development and diversification of trade and economic cooperation.

Between 2017 and 2025, trade between the two countries tripled, rising from $89 million to $267.6 million.

In 2025, Uzbekistan’s exports to Georgia amounted to $77.2 million, while imports reached $190.4 million.

In 2025, Uzbekistan’s main exports to Georgia were industrial goods at 32.8%, food products at 27.8%, machinery and transport equipment at 9.2%, chemical products at 7.4%, mineral fuels and lubricants at 3.1%, beverages and tobacco at 2.1%, and services at 14.2%.

Last year, imports from Georgia mainly included chemical products at 47%, beverages and tobacco at 13.9%, food products at 9.8%, various manufactured goods at 4.7%, machinery and transport equipment at 2%, and services at 21.1%.

Investment Cooperation

There are 60 enterprises (as of 2025) with Georgian investment registered in Uzbekistan. Of these, 31 are joint ventures and 29 are fully owned by Georgian investors. TBC Bank, a digital bank, is one of the most visible examples of Georgian business activity in Uzbekistan.

Investment from Georgia exceeded $40.1 million in 2025. Between 2016 and 2025, the total volume of investment exceeded $46 million.

The main areas of Georgian investment were manufacturing, wholesale and retail trade, and information and communications.

Prospects for Bilateral Trade

According to estimates by the CERR, trade between Uzbekistan and Georgia has significant potential to expand both the range and volume of Uzbek exports to the Georgian market. Promising areas include processed agricultural products, textiles, leather and footwear products, cars, electrical goods and chemical products.

In addition, Georgia is an important part of the Trans-Caspian International Transport Route, also known as the Middle Corridor, for delivering goods to European markets and Türkiye.

CERR Public Relations Sector

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