The Central Bank's Banking Supervision Committee imposed fines on 27 financial sector organizations in November, as reported by the regulator's press service.
During the month, committee members held nine meetings and addressed 32 issues. Of these, 19 were related to analyzing the financial condition of credit institutions, compliance with prudential norms and directives from the Central Bank, as well as the outcomes of inspections.
The supervisory authority imposed penalties on 8 banks, 12 microfinance organizations, and 7 payment services.
The reasons for these actions were violations and deficiencies identified during inspections, as well as non-compliance with the requirements and directives of the regulator. Additionally, 22 banks and three payment organizations received warnings from the Central Bank.
In November, 13 questions related to licensing procedures were also addressed. These included the approval of amendments to the charter, submission of an audit certificate, 3 permissions for transactions involving shares in the authorized capital of credit institutions, and the approval of 8 candidates for key positions in banks.
According to the decision of the Banking Supervision Committee, seven banks were granted the status of systemically important in 2025.
Earlier, Spot reported on a draft law submitted for consideration to the Oliy Majlis at the initiative of the Central Bank, which proposes a self-ban on issuing loans.