Uzbekistan

Uzbekugol to supply 1.53 million tonnes of coal to households

Uzbekugol to supply 1.53 million tonnes of coal to households
Uzbekugol to supply 1.53 million tonnes of coal to households / Photo: UzDaily.

Tashkent, Uzbekistan (UzDaily.uz) — Uzbekugol JSC plans to supply households in Uzbekistan with 1.53 million tonnes of locally produced coal in 2026. The company is gradually distributing the coal among regions and putting it up for exchange trading.

The first batches intended to meet household demand in Andijan, Ferghana and Namangan regions have already been sold through the exchange. Private entrepreneurs purchased the coal and are now finalizing the necessary contracts and arranging deliveries to the respective regions.

Once the coal reaches warehouses, the entrepreneurs will sell it to households through the mycoal.uz electronic platform. Information on the start of sales, warehouse addresses, available coal volumes and other relevant details will be posted separately for each region on the platform.

Uzbekugol has advised households to obtain information about coal sales only from official sources and through the mycoal.uz platform.

Meanwhile, regional authorities continue compiling lists of households and determining their coal requirements.

Uzbekugol said that promptly compiling complete information on household demand is necessary to ensure efficient distribution of the product and timely deliveries to the regions.

The company is also taking measures to put locally produced coal up for exchange trading within the approved balance.

At the same time, loading and delivery processes are being coordinated for entrepreneurs who won the exchange auctions.

Uzbekugol said it is adhering to the principles of openness and transparency in supplying coal to households. The company also plans to regularly inform the public about the distribution and sale of locally produced coal.

Anvar Umarov
Anvar Umarov

Anvar Umarov is the founder and editor-in-chief of UzDaily, a leading business and news publication covering Uzbekistan and Central Asia. With over 20 years of experience in journalism, he has also worked as a PR manager for both state and private organizations, bringing a broad perspective on media, communications, and public affairs to his editorial leadership.