ISSUES OF IMPROVING THE FINANCIAL STABILITY OF COMMUNICATIONS ENTERPRISES

Author: Ismailov Khusanboy Makhammadkosim’s son

Abstract:

The complicated financial system, the acceleration of globalization, the expansion of new financial products and services raise issues that are difficult for people to deal with, and the fact that they are not always ready to deal with these issues has led to financial stability in enterprises. is the main criterion for riding. This article covers issues related to financial sustainability of communications enterprises, analyzes annual reports of “Uzbektelecom” JSC and summarizes its conclusions. 

FEATURES OF THE FORMATION AND ORGANIZATIONAL MODEL OF REGIONAL INTERSECTORAL CLUSTERS IN THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY

Author: Radjapov Kamoladdin Erkaevich, Erkayeva Bibirobiya

Abstract:

An analysis of research on the development of the cluster approach in the republic shows that this issue has received considerable attention recently. Proposals for organizing textile holdings (clusters), combining processes such as yarn production, fabric manufacturing, and ready-made garment and knitwear production, have been discussed. Some studies suggest using the cotton complex as the foundation for forming clusters. In the context of intense competition in global markets within this sector of the economy, textile clusters should be formed in the republic, considering regional conditions and the competitive advantages of individual enterprises. The selection process should be based on market competition. Thus, to realize the competitive advantages of the textile industry, a cluster strategy should be implemented, accounting for both the positive and negative trends influencing its formation and development.

LOCAL CLUSTERS IN A GLOBAL ECONOMY

Author: Arzuova Shargul Ansatbayevna

Abstract:

Economic geography during an era of global competition involves a paradox. It is widely recognized that changes in technology and competition have diminished many of the traditional roles of location. Yet clusters, or geographic concentrations of interconnected companies, are a striking feature of
virtually every national, regional, state, and even metropolitan economy, especially in more advanced nations. The prevalence of clusters reveals important insights about the microeconomics of competition and the role of location in competitive advantage. Even as old reasons for clustering have diminished in importance with globalization, new influences of clusters on competition have taken on growing importance in an increasingly complex, knowledge-based, and dynamic economy. Clusters represent a new way of thinking about national, state, and local economies, and they necessitate new roles for companies, government, and other institutions in enhancing competitiveness. Resources, capital, technology, and other inputs can be efficiently sourced in global markets.