← CAPPA · cappa.uz · Central Asia Power Partnership
PPA in Uzbekistan: the Power Purchase Agreement
A PPA (Power Purchase Agreement) sets the terms for selling electricity from a generator to a buyer. Uzbekistan has attracted international capital into solar and storage projects with long-term power contracts. CAPPA helps investors assess relevant opportunities, prepare project information and coordinate with local counterparties.
Read the October 2026 investor briefing
Sarimay, Sazagan and Bukhara provide documented examples of international financing and different generation and storage contract structures. Our source-linked briefing examines entry routes and the evidence needed before committing capital. Read the Uzbekistan PPA investor guide →
How a PPA supports financing
A long-term revenue contract helps lenders evaluate a project. Its value depends on payment terms, the buyer’s credit quality and risk allocation. The actual contract determines the duration, tariff, performance obligations and remedies. A PPA does not by itself guarantee payment, financing or a return. World Bank PPA guidance ↗
Confirm the project-specific support
The World Bank’s Khorezm announcement describes a limited payment guarantee for one project. Comparable support must be established separately for any new proposal, including the protected obligations, amount, duration and claim conditions. State ownership of an electricity buyer does not automatically provide a sovereign guarantee. Khorezm financing example ↗
Prepare a useful first brief
Tell us your organisation, technology focus, capital range, preferred project stage and decision timetable. Under an agreed engagement, CAPPA can support project screening, information requests and local coordination, with specialist advisers addressing technical, legal and financing questions. Our published mandate explains the scope of our regional relationships. Project availability, fees and deliverables are confirmed before work begins.