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Tajikistan

Critical minerals, policy, and the energy transition

The Energy Transition in Tajikistan

Tajikistan is positioning itself as a key player in the global energy transition, leveraging its abundant hydropower resources and critical mineral reserves. The country’s energy mix is predominantly driven by hydropower, capitalising on its mountainous terrain, while also relying on petroleum, coal, and natural gas. Tajikistan's rich deposits of critical minerals, including aluminium, copper, gold, and zinc, are crucial for global industries such as clean energy technologies and electronics. These minerals are particularly important in the production of batteries, renewable energy systems, and infrastructure development. As Tajikistan advances its energy and mineral sectors, it is integrating ESG frameworks to ensure sustainable development. Geopolitically, Tajikistan’s strategic position in Central Asia, alongside its participation in the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), strengthens its role in regional energy security and critical mineral supply chains. By investing in its hydropower potential and mineral resources, Tajikistan is well-positioned to support the global transition to clean energy while fostering economic growth and regional cooperation.

Latest news and insights

Stay ahead in the energy transition with SFA (Oxford)’s cutting-edge insights into how hydropower, mineral development, and ESG planning are supporting Tajikistan’s long-term energy ambitions.

Tajikistan's international economic, trade, and security alliances
Tajikistan's energy and power mix
Critical Minerals produced in Tajikistan
Energy Raw Materials and products produced in Tajikistan
Essential minerals production and products in Tajikistan

LithoX | Critical Minerals and the Global Energy Transition

The global energy transition to net zero is underway. Who is leading? How are supply chains being secured? How do the geopolitics vary? SFA (Oxford) provides a global overview of critical minerals, policy and legislation.

Asia

Asia's diverse geology includes significant rare earth reserves crucial for electronics and renewable energy technologies. Countries like China lead production and processing, driving economic growth while facing sustainability challenges and environmental impact.

Rare Earths Elements

Critical components powering the global economy, from high-tech consumer electronics to essential renewable energy technologies.

Minor Metals and Minerals

Minor metals play a pivotal role in advancing the energy transition by enabling significant improvements in energy efficiency and the performance of clean energy technologies.

Meet the Critical Minerals team

Trusted advice from a dedicated team of experts.

Henk de Hoop

Chief Executive Officer

Beresford Clarke

Managing Director: Technical & Research

Jamie Underwood

Principal Consultant

Ismet Soyocak

ESG & Critical Minerals Lead

Rj Coetzee

Senior Market Analyst: Battery Materials and Technologies

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SFA (Oxford) provides bespoke, independent intelligence on the strategic metal markets, specifically tailored to your needs. To find out more about what we can offer you, please contact us.

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