Today, a press conference was held at the Anti-Monopoly Service under the Government of the Republic of Tajikistan, with the participation of the service's leadership, department heads, and a wide range of media representatives.
During the event, it was announced that, in order to ensure the effective functioning of commodity markets and in accordance with established procedures and regulations, the Anti-Monopoly Service issued Order No. 01-4.1/70 on May 1, 2026. This order approved the "List of Business Entities Holding a Dominant Position in Specific Commodity Markets." The list includes 105 entities involved in the production, processing, and import of goods—including socially significant items—as well as the provision of works and services.
The activities of these entities are subject to monitoring and regulation under the Law of the Republic of Tajikistan "On Protection of Competition."
Import of Petroleum Products (January–June 2026):
Total Volume: 599,500 tons, valued at $494.7 million (at an average price of $825 per ton). This represents an increase of 35,900 tons compared to the same period last year, with an average import price increase of 4.8% (or $38.0).
Main Supplier Countries: Russia (91.1%), Belarus (2.8%), Turkmenistan (1.9%), Kazakhstan (1.0%), Uzbekistan (0.9%), Kyrgyzstan (0.9%), and other countries (1.5%).
Key Market Segments:
Diesel Fuel: 300,200 tons were imported. Key importers include: Gazpromneft-Tajikistan LLC (45.4%), the Agency for State Material Reserves under the Government of the Republic of Tajikistan (6.1%), Emom Import Export LLC (5.8%), and others.
Gasoline: 243,200 tons were imported. Key importers include: Gazpromneft-Tajikistan LLC (45.1%), Temur Oil LLC (22.3%), the Agency for State Material Reserves (13.3%), and others.
Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG): 241,100 tons were imported. The primary suppliers were Kazakhstan (65.9%) and Russia (34.1%). Key importers include: Temur Oil LLC (17.6%), Allat LLC (16.5%), Oktan Service LLC (10.1%), and others.
To prevent unjustified price increases for socially significant goods, a standing task force has been established under the Head of the Anti-Monopoly Service. Its primary objective is to conduct ongoing market monitoring and ensure rapid response to changes in market conditions.
