Every Child in Kazakhstan Has Earned $370 From the National Fund
AI-generated illustration
Kazakhstan's Finance Minister Madi Takiyev says each child enrolled in the National Fund for Children program has been credited with $370.56 over three years, with $130.71 added in 2026 alone, Orda.kz reports.
Takiyev made the announcement at a joint session of parliament's chambers, where he presented the government's report on the 2025 national budget.
The National Fund's total assets reached $73.8 billion at the end of 2025, with the foreign currency portfolio accounting for $63.9 billion.
The minister said authorities are working with the National Bank on a mechanism to manage unclaimed funds — money left in accounts by children who have come of age but have not withdrawn their savings. The goal, he said, is to preserve the funds, maintain liquidity and generate investment returns for recipients.
Takiyev also outlined Kazakhstan's key economic indicators for 2025. The economy grew by 6.5%, inflation stood at 12.3%, average monthly wages reached 442,000 tenge and unemployment held at 4.6%. Public debt at year-end amounted to 36.4 trillion tenge, or 22.8% of GDP.
Original author: Ilya Astakhov
Read also:
Latest news
- China Could Recognize Kazakhstani Driver’s Licenses
- Kazakhstan to Review School Textbooks Over Hundreds of Errors
- New Island Emerges as Caspian Sea Levels Continue to Fall
- Refinery Finds No Problems With AI-95 or AI-98 Despite Driver Complaints
- Astana Pensioner Fined for Dropping His Pants at Prosecutor General’s Office
- Korean TV Show Denies Receiving Support From Almaty
- Tokayev Convenes First Session of Newly Elected Kurultai
- Repairs at Major Kazakh Oil Field to Begin in September
- Two Kazakhstan Refineries Report Separate Incidents in One Day
- Kazakhstan Announces Final Kurultai Election Results
- Minister Denies Kanye West Concert Setup Caused Almaty Blackout
- Camera Trap Captures Wolf Among Kulans in Kazakhstan
- State-Owned Power Plant Borrows to Repay Debt After Paying Executives 350 Million Tenge
- World’s Highest Skating Rink Cuts Parking Fees
- Kazakhstan to Use AI to Predict When Roads Need Repairs
- Kazakhstan Reappoints Heads of National Bank, KNB and Key Legal Institutions
- Kazakhstan’s Cashless Payments Top 500 Billion Tenge a Day
- Tourists Face Penalty for Painting Rock Near Lake Shalkar
- Pavlodar Refinery Delays Maintenance to Avoid Fuel Shortages
- Kazakhstan’s First Kurultai Election: What the Turnout and Exit Polls Show