SOCAR to pay 300 lari a month to specialists
On Saturday the Georgian Education Ministry and SOCAR signed the cooperation agreement. The agreement has been signed by the Georgian Education Minister Tamar Sanikidze and SOCAR President Rovnag Abdullayev.
After the signing ceremony Abdullayev told journalists that the company is interested in training its specialists in Georgia, where it is going to expand its activities. “We think that both the company and Georgia will benefit from the agreement,” he added.
Sanikidze added that according to the agreement, SOCAR will define the priority areas and pay 30 specialists a scholarship of 300 lari a month ($1.00 = 1.66 lari). These specialists will have to do practical work at the company’s plants in Georgia afterwards.—0—
Economics
-
Azerbaijan's Consumer Price Index (CPI) in December 2024 marked a year-on-year increase of 4.9%, with food and beverage inflation leading the surge, according to data from the State Statistics Committee. The overall CPI stood at 104.9%, driven by a 5.5% rise in food products, beverages, and tobacco, 2.4% in non-food products, and a sharp 6.3% hike in paid services provided to the population.
-
In 2024, Azerbaijan produced 29.1 million tonnes of oil together with condensate, down from 30.2 million tonnes in 2023, according to preliminary information published by the country’s Ministry of Energy.
-
Azerbaijan’s inflation rate in 2024 remained relatively stable, averaging 2.2% for the year, according to data from the State Statistics Committee. While this marks a period of subdued price growth compared to global trends, the numbers reveal nuanced dynamics across sectors and reflect both domestic policy measures and external influences.
-
Azerbaijan’s economic growth is expected to continue in the coming years, although forecasts from ING Group and the United Nations (UN) present slightly differing views on the pace of recovery. ING Group, the largest banking institution in the Netherlands, predicts modest growth in Azerbaijan’s gross domestic product (GDP), while the UN offers a more optimistic outlook.
Rəy yaz