Kazakhstan allocates 13 trillion tenge to energy and utility upgrades through 2030

August 27, 2026 at 05:00 AM2 min

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Kazakhstan will allocate 13 trillion tenge over four years to modernize energy and utility infrastructure, with 6.2 trillion tenge for energy and 6.8 trillion tenge for the communal sector. In 2025, 6,600 kilometers of engineering networks were renovated and eight enterprises exited the 'red zone'. The government also adopted new Tax, Budget, and Digital Codes aimed at cutting tax reporting by 30%.

Key Facts

Kazakhstan will allocate 13 trillion tenge over four years to modernize energy and utility infrastructure, with 6.2 trillion tenge for energy and 6.8 trillion tenge for the communal sector.
In 2025, 6,600 kilometers of engineering networks were renovated and eight enterprises exited the 'red zone'.
Funding for modernization in 2026 doubled to 1.1 trillion tenge.
New Tax, Budget, and Digital Codes were adopted, targeting a 30% reduction in tax reporting and unified rules for the digital economy.
First Vice Minister of National Economy Azamat Amrin stated that fiscal and monetary policies were coordinated to strengthen macroeconomic stability.

Infrastructure Investment

The government will direct 13 trillion tenge over the next four years to modernize energy and utility infrastructure. Of this amount, 6.2 trillion tenge is allocated to the energy sector and 6.8 trillion tenge to the communal sector. In 2025, 6,600 kilometers of engineering networks were renovated and eight enterprises were removed from the 'red zone'. Funding for modernization in 2026 doubled to 1.1 trillion tenge.

Fiscal and Digital Reforms

New Tax, Budget, and Digital Codes were adopted, aiming to reduce tax reporting by 30% and introduce unified rules for the digital economy. First Vice Minister of National Economy Azamat Amrin said fiscal and monetary policies were coordinated to strengthen macroeconomic stability. The main changes were implemented through the new tax and budget codes. The new Budget Code prioritizes efficient use of public funds, directing finance only to projects with concrete economic and social outcomes.