Uzbekistan is embarking on a privatization effort targeting its agricultural and specifically grain production sector, with 21 grain enterprises slated for auction UzSAMA announced.
State ownership shares in the enterprises vary widely, from as low as 51.0% to as high as 99.9%, demonstrating the breadth of state involvement in Uzbekistan's grain production sector. Most enterprises have a state share above 80%, with many nearing or surpassing the 90% threshold.
Among these entities are the following: Korakalpokdonmakhsulotlari, boasting an 80.2% state share, and Konirat un zavod with an impressive 95.6% state ownership. Other enterprises slated for privatization include Takhiatosh don Makhsulotlari at 91.6%, Chimboydon at 93.6%, and Kurgontepa don Makhsulotlari at 83.7%. Furthermore, the auction encompasses diverse entities such as Khorazmdonmakhsulotlari and Kiziltepa un zavodi, each holding substantial state shares exceeding 90%.
Additionally, property complexes of branches of grain enterprises, such as the one owned by Kamashi DMKK in the Kamashinsky district of the Kashkadarya region, are also up for grabs.
This auction encompasses entities located throughout the country including Andijan, Bukhara, Jizzakh, Namangan, Fergana, Tashkent, Kharezm, and Navoi.
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