BAKU, Azerbaijan, June 14. Credit volumes of
credit and financial organizations in Tajikistan increased during
the first four months of 2026, supported by growth in national
currency lending.


Credit investments of credit and financial organizations in
national currency amounted to 20.84 billion somoni ($2.24 billion)
at the end of January 2026.


The figure increased to 21.28 billion somoni ($2.29 billion) in
February, 21.48 billion somoni ($2.31 billion) in March, and
reached 22.02 billion somoni ($2.37 billion) by the end of
April.


Compared with January, credit volumes of financial organizations
increased by 1.18 billion somoni ($127 million), or 5.7%, by the
end of April.


Monthly growth remained positive throughout the period. In
February, lending increased by 445.6 million somoni ($48 million),
or 2.1%, compared with January.


In March, credit volumes rose by 198.1 million somoni ($21.3
million), or 0.9%, compared with February. In April, lending
increased by 537.3 million somoni ($57.8 million), or 2.5%,
compared with March.







At the same time, total credit investments in national currency
across Tajikistan’s banking system also showed growth.


The indicator increased from 20.91 billion somoni ($2.25
billion) in January to 21.36 billion somoni ($2.30 billion) in
February, 21.56 billion somoni ($2.32 billion) in March, and 22.1
billion somoni ($2.38 billion) in April.


Overall, national currency credit investments in the banking
system increased by 1.18 billion somoni ($127 million), or 5.6%,
during the four-month period.


The data shows that credit and financial organizations remain
the main contributors to the expansion of national currency lending
in Tajikistan. The increase of more than 5% in four months
indicates continued demand for financing and growing activity
within the domestic credit market.


If this trend continues, expanding lending volumes could support
business activity, investment projects and access to financing for
companies and consumers. Growth in somoni-denominated lending may
also strengthen the role of the national currency in domestic
financial operations and reduce exposure to foreign currency
risks.