BAKU, Azerbaijan, August 27. China’s Xinjiang
Tycoon Group is considering a $50 million integrated poultry
project in Uzbekistan.


This was reflected in a statement by the Uzbek Ministry of
Agriculture, following a meeting between Deputy Minister Akmal
Qosimov and a delegation from the Xinjiang Tycoon Group, which
discussed expanding investment cooperation in the agricultural
sector.


According to the Ministry, in the course of the meeting, the
Chinese side expressed interest in developing an integrated poultry
production project that would combine feed manufacturing, broiler
and egg production, slaughtering and processing into a single
production chain.


The proposed $50 million investment would create an integrated
production model designed to cover multiple stages of poultry
production and processing.


“The project is expected to bring together feed production,
broiler and egg farming, slaughtering and processing within a
single production chain,” the Uzbek Agriculture Ministry said.


During the meeting, the sides also discussed domestic demand for
meat and poultry products in Uzbekistan, the availability of raw
materials for feed production, investment incentives, land and
infrastructure opportunities, and prospects for developing the
livestock and poultry industries.







The parties are considering Jizzakh, Samarkand, Navoi, and
Kashkadarya regions as potential locations for the project. The
sides plan to assess the investment potential of the regions,
including existing production facilities and available sites.


As a next step, the Tycoon Group will provide a list of specific
questions and information required for further assessment of the
project. Uzbekistan’s Agriculture Ministry will provide relevant
statistical and sector-specific information based on the company’s
requests.


The proposed project comes as Uzbekistan seeks to attract
investment into agricultural processing and expand domestic
production with greater value added. The sides expressed interest
in establishing modern, technology-driven production facilities in
Uzbekistan and further expanding bilateral investment
cooperation.


If implemented, the project could bring together several stages
of the poultry value chain under one integrated operation, from
feed production to poultry farming, processing, and finished
products.