Kyrgyzstan prepares to enter global capital markets. The public sector is setting an “investor benchmark.”

Kyrgyzstan is gradually transitioning from one-off borrowings to systematic work with international capital markets. First Deputy Prime Minister Daniyar Amangeldiev held the second meeting of the Interdepartmental Working Group created to coordinate the issuance of international bonds, shares, and other securities.

The meeting was held as part of the implementation of a presidential decree aimed at improving the investment climate and expanding the country's access to external sources of financing.

Opening the meeting, Daniyar Amangeldiev recalled that at the first stage, the working group had already summarized the results of Kyrgyzstan's debut Eurobond placement and began discussing the concept of a National Investment Fund. Now, according to him, the work has moved into the practical realm.

Since the first meeting, an in-depth analysis of the financial indicators of key state-owned companies has been carried out, their readiness to enter international markets has been assessed, and the prospects for attracting capital have been studied. A number of enterprises have already prepared specific investment proposals and presentations for potential investors.

“This is an important step towards strengthening the country's investment image and improving the efficiency of state asset management,” emphasized the first deputy prime minister.

The meeting focused on the implementation of previously given instructions and the real readiness of the public sector to work with international financial instruments.

The heads of the largest state-owned companies presented information on their current financial situation and outlined their strategic vision for attracting both foreign and domestic investment.

In fact, we are talking about a change in approach, from a closed management model to an investor-oriented format, where transparency, a clear strategy, and long-term financial stability are key.

Summing up, Daniyar Amangeldiev noted that the management of state-owned enterprises faces challenges that go beyond day-to-day management. According to him, the country needs large-scale image projects that will allow Kyrgyzstan to assert itself as a transparent and promising participant in global financial markets.