According to the Antimonopoly Service, the temporary state regulation on coal prices will remain in effect until January 18, 2027, inclusive. The maximum retail price for bulk coal for the population ranges from 4.1 thousand to 12.1 thousand soms per ton, depending on the territory, origin of the coal, and method of sale.
Price limits by region and coal type
In Bishkek, the maximum retail price for Kara-Keche coal is set at 7 thousand soms per ton. For imported coal, the limits are 7.8 thousand soms for Shabyrkul and 7.9 thousand soms for Kara-Zhyra.
Regional price breakdown
Price caps vary significantly across the country's provinces. In Chuy region, Kara-Keche coal prices range from 6.6 thousand soms in Kemin to 7.5 thousand soms in Panfilov district. In Talas region, Kara-Keche coal is capped between 7.5 thousand and 8.3 thousand soms, while Agulak coal ranges from 8.5 thousand to 9.3 thousand soms.
Key price indicators
In Naryn region, Turuk coal in Ak-Tala district has a limit of 4.1 thousand soms, though deliveries via the Dolon Pass are capped at 6.9 thousand soms. In Jumgal district, Kara-Keche coal is limited to 4.6 thousand soms in one area and 5.5 thousand soms in Kochkor. In Osh city, Murdash and Bel-Alma coal are capped at 7.3 thousand soms, while Kara-Keche reaches 10 thousand soms per ton.
Context
The regulation affects various regions including Bishkek, Chuy, Naryn, Talas, and Osh, impacting the heating supply for millions of citizens across the country.
