Kyrgyzstan Projects State Budget Revenue to Reach 1.15 Trillion Soms by 2031
Translated from Russian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Kyrgyzstan's state budget revenues are forecast to reach 791.1 billion soms in 2027 and grow to 1,148.6 trillion soms by 2031.
- The Ministry of Finance report indicates that budget revenues will decrease as a percentage of GDP from 28.9% in 2027 to 23.1% by 2031.
- State budget expenditures are expected to rise, but the government plans to maintain a budget surplus throughout the medium term, with funds allocated for economic development and debt repayment.
Kyrgyzstan's government anticipates a significant increase in state budget revenues over the next decade, projecting them to reach approximately 1.15 trillion soms by 2031. This forecast is detailed in the Ministry of Finance's report on fiscal and investment policy for the period of 2027โ2031.
According to the ministry's projections, budget revenues are expected to total 791.1 billion soms in 2027. While these revenues are set to grow substantially by 2031, their share of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is anticipated to decline. The report forecasts revenues to represent 28.9 percent of GDP in 2027, decreasing to 23.1 percent by 2031.
Concurrently, state budget expenditures are also projected to increase, rising from an estimated 758.7 billion soms in 2027 to 1,049.4 trillion soms in 2031. Despite this rise in spending, the Ministry of Finance aims to maintain a budget surplus over the medium term. The projected surplus for 2027 is 32.4 billion soms, expected to grow to 99.2 billion soms by 2031.
The allocated funds from these projected surpluses are earmarked for crucial areas such as economic development initiatives and the repayment of public debt. This fiscal strategy aims to ensure financial stability while supporting the country's growth objectives.
Originally published by 24.kg in Russian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.