Renesans

funding gap emerging markets

Renesans has been serving the microfinance sector since its inception in 2008 in Uzbekistan. Expanding from Chirchik to Tashkent city and its region, Renesans has established a network of 13 branches across five regions, including Karakalpakstan. They distinguish themselves by issuing microloans primarily through group lending.

Transitioning into a microfinance organization in 2022 to align with new legislation, Renesans is now fully regulated by the Central Bank of Uzbekistan. With a mission to deliver accessible financial services to micro and small businesses, Renesans upholds core values of customer satisfaction, continuous improvement, transparency, and equality, driving its commitment to enhancing economic empowerment and fairness within the communities it serves.

 

Opće informacije

ZajmoprimacRenesans Mikromoliya Tashkiloti LLC
ZemljaUzbekistan
Sjedište tvrtkeTashkent
Websitehttps://renesans.uz/
Osnovan19 July 2010
Aktivan na Lendahand od26 April 2023
Credit ScoreB+

Financijske informacije na dan 2024-06-30

Pregled portfelja€11,258,360
Omjer poluge81.80%
Omjer otpisa u posljednjih 12 mjeseci0.30%
% iznos ulaganja u kašnjenju (>90 dana)0.20%

O Uzbekistan

Uzbekistan is located in the heart of Central Asia, between two large rivers Amu Darya and Syr Darya. History of nations, living on this territory, is more than thousand years. As of 2022, Uzbekistan has the largest population out of all the countries in Central Asia. Its 36 million citizens comprise nearly half the region's total population. The Government of Uzbekistan has developed an ambitious set of reforms in recent years, but more are needed to continue to spur private sector-led growth and job creation. Notably, reducing the dominance of state-owned enterprises and opening up key sectors of the economy to competition would strengthen market incentives and sustainability. Uzbekistan’s GDP grew by 5.7 percent in 2022, led by strong remittances, consumption, and exports. Non-gold exports grew by 21 percent in 2022 (in US$ value), led by textiles, non-ferrous metals, fertilizers, and food. The fiscal deficit declined from 6.1 percent of GDP in 2021 to 4.2 percent in 2022, supported by higher revenues. By end-2022, international reserves increased slightly to reach US$35.8 billion, or 14 months of import cover.

Posljednji financirani projekt