BAKU, Azerbaijan, July 5. Financial services
recorded the fastest growth among Uzbekistan's market service
sectors in January–May 2026, as the country's overall service
industry continued to expand.


This was reflected in data from Uzbekistan's National Statistics
Committee of Uzbekistan.


According to the committee, the volume of market services
provided during the reporting period reached 533.1 trillion soms
(about $44.4 billion)


Financial services posted the highest growth rate at 124.9
percent, followed by communication and information services (122.2
percent) and education services (121.0 percent).


Rental services increased by 117.6 percent, while real estate
services grew by 117.5 percent. Architecture and engineering
services expanded by 115.3 percent, and other services rose by
115.8 percent.







Meanwhile, healthcare services recorded growth of 114.7 percent,
accommodation and food services increased by 114.1 percent, and
trade services advanced by 114.0 percent.


Transport services grew by 113.3 percent, while computer and
household goods repair services rose by 113.0 percent. Personal
services posted an increase of 111.6 percent during the reporting
period.


"The continued expansion across a broad range of service
industries reflects the diversification of Uzbekistan's economy and
growing domestic demand for both business and consumer services,"
the committee said.


According to Trend's analysis, the strong performance of financial
services, which recorded the fastest growth among all market
service categories at 124.9 percent, underscores the sector's
expanding role in Uzbekistan's economy. The results build on
earlier trends that saw financial services emerge as one of the
country's largest service segments, driven by rising demand for
banking, insurance, and other financial products. At the same time,
robust growth in communication and information services, education,
real estate, and healthcare points to increasingly diversified
expansion across the service sector, supporting domestic
consumption, digitalization, and broader economic
modernization.