BAKU, Azerbaijan, October 15. Azerbaijan
attracted 2.08 billion dollars in foreign investment in fixed
capital in January–September 2026, up 16.5% in real terms compared
with the same period last year, according to the State Statistical
Committee.


During the reporting period, total investment in fixed capital
amounted to 8.64 billion dollars, representing a real-term increase
of 10.9% year-on-year.


Domestic sources accounted for 75.9% of total investment, or
6.56 billion dollars, while foreign sources accounted for the
remaining 24.1%, or 2.08 billion dollars. Investment in fixed
capital from domestic sources increased by 9.2% in real terms
compared with the same period last year.


Investment in the oil and gas sector rose by 30.8% in real terms
to 2.87 billion dollars. Meanwhile, investment in the non-oil and
gas sector increased by 3.1% to 5.77 billion dollars.


By economic activity, investment in goods-producing sectors grew
by 19.3% in real terms to 4.74 billion dollars. Investment in
services increased by 4.7% to 2.69 billion dollars.


At the same time, investment in residential construction
declined by 3.1% in real terms year-on-year to 1.22 billion
dollars.







Azerbaijan’s gross domestic product (GDP) totaled 60.03 billion
dollars in January–September 2026, up 1.5% compared with the same
period last year.


Value added in the oil and gas sector declined by 1.2%, while
the non-oil and gas sector expanded by 2.6%.


Industry accounted for 34.3% of GDP, followed by trade and
vehicle repair at 10.7%, transportation and storage at 7.4%,
agriculture, forestry and fishing at 6.6%, construction at 5.4%,
accommodation and food services at 2.9%, and information and
communication at 2%. Other sectors accounted for 20.9%, while net
taxes on products and imports represented 9.8% of GDP.


During the reporting period, value added increased by 11.1% in
real terms in information and communication, 10% in transportation
and storage, 4.5% in accommodation and food services, 3.8% in trade
and vehicle repair, 1.3% in other services, 1.1% in agriculture,
forestry and fishing, and 0.2% in industry. Construction value
added declined by 8.7%.