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Principal indicators of social-economic development of Kazakhstan



Economic development of Kazakhstan in 2004

During 2004 Kazakhstan has enjoyed further growth of all sectors of economy. As during the previous years, mostly the growth of industrial production (10.1%) contributed to GDP growth (9.3%). For over five years the growth of capital investments exceeds 10% - in 2004 it is 10.6% and foreign direct investments surpassed US$ 2 bln, while growth of agricultural production is relatively small (0.1%).

Hard currency reserves (2004) ЁC US$ 14.4 bln., growth 66.3%, including National Oil Fund ЁC 5,3 bln US$.

Foreign trade grew with all partners, with exports reaching US$ 20 bln. (growth 54%) and import - US$ 13 bln (growth 55%). Budget revenue totalled 1.180 trillion tenge (1 KZT ҰЦ 130 USD) as of December 1, up 28.5% from a year earlier, and spending and lending totalled 1.165 trillion tenge, up 23%, according to the Finance Ministry.

Industrial output grew in all regions of the country with the exception of Akmola and South Kazakhstan regions, where production dropped 1% and 0.9%, respectively. Growth was highest in West Kazakhstan region at 30.5%. The increase was driven by an increase in the mining industry by 12.7%, an 8.9% increase in the processing industry, and a 3.5% increase in the production and distribution of electricity, gas, and water.

Production in the mining industry totalled 1.959 trillion tenge last year. Output was up primarily due to an increase in production of gas condensate, natural gas, oil, iron ore pellets, iron ore, and bituminous coal. Production also increased for gold and chrome ore, granite and sandstone, chalk and dolomite, sand and gravel, and phosphorus. Kazakhstan produced 50.581 million tons of oil, up 11.5%, and 8.810 million tons of gas condensate, up 45% from 2003. Production of natural gas grew 53% to 11.590 billion cubic meters. Commercial supplies of natural gas totalled 9.013 billion cubic meters, up 25.3% from 2003.

Kazakhstan increased production of associated gas by 14% to 10.264 billion cubic meters. Production of bituminous coal totalled 82.9 million tons and brown coal production totalled 3.873 million tons, up 2.9% and down 10%, respectively. Iron ore production totalled 20.3 million tons, up 5.3%, and iron ore pellet production totalled 9.4 million tons, up 6.8%.

Production in the processing industry totalled 1.510 trillion tenge, with the metallurgical industry and production of metal products accounting for 40% and production of food products, including beverages and tobacco, accounting for more than a quarter. Food and beverage production totalled 356 billion tenge, up 8.5% from 2003. Production of meat and byproducts, canned meat, sausage products, fruit and vegetable juice, sunflower oil, butter and margarine, milk, sugar, confectionery products, and pasta increased. Production of spirits grew 130%, mineral water and non-alcoholic beverage production grew 29.5%, cognac production was up 27.8%, beer production grew 18.3%, and vodka production was up 11.9%.

Production in the metallurgical industry was up 4.1% to 628.2 billion tenge, including 280.1 billion tenge in ferrous metallurgy and 307.1 billion tenge in non-ferrous metallurgy. Ferrous metallurgy production grew 4.9% due to increased production of pig iron (4.3 million tons, up 3.5%), steel (5.4 million tons, up 6.3%), ferroalloys (1.4 million tons, up 3.3%), and sheet (4.04 million tons, up 5.3%).

Non-ferrous metal production grew 3% mostly due to an increase in production of alumina, unprocessed lead and zinc, blister copper and refined copper. Production of alumina was up 3.4% to 1.468 million tons. Production of unprocessed zinc grew 7.5% to 316,515 tons, and lead was up 17.9% to 157,000 tons. Production of refined copper totalled 445,230 tons, up 3% from 2003. Production of blister copper totalled 444,500 tons, up 2.9%. Kazakhstan also produced 9,579 kilograms of gold, down 3% from 2003, and 707,516 kilograms of silver, down 12%.

The production of electricity totalled 66.8 billion kilowatt-hours, up 4.6% from 2003. Production was up in all regions except Akmola, Atkyubinsk, Almaty, East Kazakhstan, and Zhambyl regions and the city of Almaty. Production of heat power was down 0.3% from 2003 due to a drop in production by enterprises in Akmola, Aktyubinsk, Almaty, Atyrau, Karaganda, and North Kazakhstan regions, and the city of Almaty. Water production totalled 2.3 billion cubic meters, up 5.7% from 2003.

Agricultural production totalled 693.3 billion tenge in 2004, up 0.1% from 2003. Production in crop growing totalled 387.9 billion tenge, down 2.5%, and production in livestock farming totalled 305.4 billion tenge, up 5.3%. The share of crop production in total agricultural output dropped from 57% to 56% while the share of livestock production grew from 43% to 44%. The area under crops grew by 500,000 hectares to 18 million hectares. The area under grain grew by 2.9% but a dry summer in the northern regions resulted in a 16.3% drop in the grain harvest to 12.4 million tons.

Meat production in live weight totalled 1.312 million tonnes, up 5.6%, milk production totalled 4.515 million tonnes, up 5.5%, and egg production totalled 2.315 million eggs, up 1.7%. The number of livestock grew to 5.180 million head, up 6.4%, including 2.374 million cows, up 4.7%. The number of sheep and goats totalled 13.282 million head, up 8.5%, hogs totalled 1.341 million head, down 2%, horses totalled 1.110 million head, up 4.3%, camels totalled 123,000 head, up 7%, and poultry totalled 25.480 million head, up 2.6%.

The number of livestock and production of key livestock products increased mainly as a result of small farms, while agricultural enterprises reported a drop in the number of livestock and hogs and a drop in milk and egg production. A study in late December of 1,446 agricultural enterprises showed the main factor limiting production and business activity was a lack of financing, which was cited by 53% of those surveyed. Other factors included wear of materials and equipment (40%), low prices for products (38%), a shortage of working capital (30%), high taxes (21%), high interest on loans (20%), and a depletion of natural resources (15%).

Cargo transportation in Kazakhstan totalled 1.840 billion tons, up 9% from 2003. Railroad transportation totalled 215.2 million tons of cargo, up 6.2%.

Automobile transportation (including and estimate of transport by non-transport organizations and businessmen engaged in transport) grew 9.4% to 1.442 billion tons.

Pipeline transportation totalled 181.9 million tons of cargo, up 9.5%. Oil and petroleum products accounted for 63.6 million tons of that, up 23.6%, and gas accounted for 118.3 million tons, up 3.1%.

River transportation totalled 572,300 tons, up 18% from 2003. Air cargo transport dropped 24.6% to 18,256 tons.

Passenger transportation totalled 9.375 million passengers. Passenger transport by railroad dropped 9.6%, tram transport was down 9.1%, and trolleybus transport dropped 13.2%. Bus transport grew 5.8%, taxi transport was up 5.7%, and air transport grew 3.1%.

Capital investment in Kazakhstan totalled 1.530 trillion tenge, up 10.6% from 2003. Investment increased in 13 regions of the country, with the biggest increases in Astana at 40%, Almaty and Kostanai region up 30%, Atyrau, Karaganda, and South Kazakhstan regions, up 20%. Investment also increased in Akmola, East Kazakhstan, Aktyubinsk, Mangistau, Pavlodar, North Kazakhstan, and Almaty regions by 0.7% - 14.7%. Capital investment dropped in Dzhambul region (by 1.9 times), West Kazakhstan region (1.7 times), and Kyzyl-Orda region (down 1.4 times).

The main sources of capital investment were the funds of enterprises, which accounted for 65.2%, and foreign investment, which accounted for 22.6%. Budget funds accounted for 12.2%. Most investment was applied by private enterprises and organizations (68.3%), and enterprises of foreign countries working in Kazakhstan (17.7%). The state sector accounted for 14%.

The most appealing industries in Kazakhstan for investment were oil and gas production (35.3% of capital investment), real estate (18.5%), transport and communication (15.2%), and the processing industry (9.8%). Investment in oil and gas production totalled 540.371 billion tenge, transport and communication received 232.788 billion tenge, and the processing industry received 150.637 billion tenge. Foreign investment to form fixed assets for mining enterprises totalled 54.7% of investment. Most foreign investment was made in the Atyrau and West Kazakhstan oil and gas regions (55.4% and 14.9%, respectively).

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