Strategic innovations in the organizational and economic framework of greenhouse enterprises

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Authors: A. S. Durmanov, Zakhid Siddikov, Normurodov Sarvar Norboy o’g’li, Isfandiyor Sayfiddinov, Dildora Iskandarova, Suriya Turaeva
Cited by: 0
References: 13

Abstract

This study examines the current organizational and economic mechanisms governing the operation of greenhouse enterprises in the Republic of Uzbekistan. A SWOT analysis is conducted to identify key strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats influencing the development of the greenhouse sector. Additionally, state-led agricultural development programs in Uzbekistan are assessed to understand their impact on industry growth. Research Focus and Objectives. The study focuses on the organizational and economic framework of greenhouse enterprises in Uzbekistan, with the primary objective of identifying challenges and limitations hindering sectoral development. The research employs analytical methods, including literature review, comparative analysis, and economic modeling, to achieve this goal. Research Hypothesis. It is hypothesized that enhancing the financial mechanisms available to agricultural producers—particularly improving access to commercial bank loans—can significantly strengthen the organizational and economic functioning of greenhouse enterprises. Key Findings and Recommendations. Based on the research, critical challenges facing Uzbekistan's greenhouse industry are identified. In response, practical recommendations are proposed to enhance the sector's efficiency, sustainability, and investment attractiveness, ensuring long-term development and competitiveness. The following problems are defined among other issues: 1. Deficiencies in the solvency assessment methodology for small and medium enterprises. This problem can be solved by determining the method for point solvency estimation, as well as by studying credit ratings. 2. In most cases, banks refuse to credit borrowers due to the lack of an adequate security base for agricultural enterprises. 3. An unreasonably long waiting time for a bank response and the inadequacy of a large number of documents for lending on favorable terms. To obtain a loan on favorable terms, the bank requires additional documents for both large and small agricultural producers on equal terms. 4. The provision of mainly short-term loans without taking into account the specifics of seasonality and individuality of crops cultivated by agricultural enterprises. Banks grant loans to update the operating capital.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Agriculture and Agroindustry Studies Agricultural economics and policies Greenhouse Technology and Climate Control

Publication details

Journal / source
AIP conference proceedings
Volume
3406
Pages
130005–130005
Publication date
1 January 2026
Language
EN