FINANCIAL REPORT
of Tashkent University of Information Technologies named after Muhammad al-Khwarizmi for the year 2025
- General Overview.
This financial report fully reflects the financial activities of the Tashkent University of Information Technologies named after Muhammad al-Khwarizmi for the year 2025. The report provides a detailed analysis of income sources, expenditure structure, debt obligations, and the financial result at the end of the year (surplus). This report is important for assessing the financial stability of the university, the efficiency of resource utilization, and identifying future development directions.
- Income
In 2025, the university’s total income was formed from several key sources:
- Allocations from the state budget: 75,510,000,000 UZS
- Tuition (contract) fees: 158,015,000,000 UZS
- Grants: 7,633,000,000 UZS
- International projects: 10,890,000,000 UZS
- Service-based income: 29,463,000,000 UZS
The largest source of income is tuition (contract) fees, indicating that they serve as the main financial foundation of the university. This also reflects the importance of student enrollment and the tuition payment system. State funding also accounts for a significant share, indicating strong government support for the university. Although the share of international projects and grants is relatively smaller, they play an important role in developing research activities and international cooperation. Income generated from services (such as courses, IT services, consulting, etc.) demonstrates the university’s ability to create additional revenue streams.
- Expenditure
In 2025, the university incurred expenditures in the following areas:
- Salaries of academic staff: 180,398,000,000 UZS
- Student services: 31,130,000,000 UZS
- Buildings and equipment: 11,450,000,000 UZS
- Infrastructure: 6,500,000,000 UZS
- Laboratories: 5,260,000,000 UZS
- IT systems: 3,120,000,000 UZS
- Research activities: 2,070,000,000 UZS
The largest share of expenditures is allocated to academic staff salaries, indicating that human resources are the key factor in ensuring the quality of education. A significant portion is also spent on student services, highlighting the importance of providing a supportive environment for students. Expenditures on infrastructure, buildings, and laboratories are aimed at developing the university’s material and technical base.
- Borrowing
According to the report:
- Bank loans: 0
- Government debt: 0
- International loans: 0
The university has no debt obligations. This indicates strong financial stability and independence. The absence of debt also implies a low level of financial risk.
- Financial Result (Surplus)
- Income – Expenditure = 41,583,000,000 UZS
At the end of the year, the university achieved a positive financial result (surplus).
This indicates that:
- Income significantly exceeds expenditures
- Financial resources have been used efficiently
- There is financial capacity for future investments
At the end of 2025, Tashkent University of Information Technologies named after Muhammad al-Khwarizmi demonstrates an overall positive financial position. The report results show that the university’s income is stable and diversified across multiple sources, which helps reduce financial risks. The majority of expenditures are directed toward supporting the educational process, particularly staff salaries and the development of student services, reflecting an appropriate strategy aimed at improving the quality of education. Furthermore, the absence of debt obligations ensures the university’s financial independence and stability. The significant surplus generated at the end of the year indicates strong potential for implementing future development projects.
Table 1. Financial Indicators.
|
Category |
Item |
Amount (UZS) |
|
Income |
State budget allocations |
75 510 000 000 |
|
Tuition (contract) fees |
158 015 000 000 |
|
|
Grants |
7 633 000 000 |
|
|
International projects |
10 890 000 000 |
|
|
Service-based income |
29 463 000 000 |
|
|
Expenditure |
Academic staff salaries |
180 398 000 000 |
|
Infrastructure expenses |
6 500 000 000 |
|
|
Laboratory expenses |
5 260 000 000 |
|
|
Research expenses |
2 070 000 000 |
|
|
Student services |
31 130 000 000 |
|
|
IT systems |
3 120 000 000 |
|
|
Buildings and equipment |
11 450 000 000 |
|
|
Borrowing |
Bank loans |
0 |
|
Government debt |
0 |
|
|
Loans from international financial institutions |
0 |
|
|
Surplus |
Income – Expenditure (remaining funds) |
41 583 000 000 |