The article reflects on the current state of real estate valuation in Uzbekistan and its development prospects. In particular, the role of real estate valuation in the services market, a comparative description of scientific and theoretical approaches to property valuation, characteristics of real estate objects, classification of real estate markets, and mechanisms related to the regulation of valuation activities are considered.

In Uzbekistan, enhancing the role of independent (objective) rating agencies in the development of the valuation services market is a key factor for economic transparency, attracting investment, and improving the global competitiveness of businesses. This article examines the legislative efforts in the field of valuation in the Republic of Uzbekistan, the critical issues in ensuring the independence of rating agencies, the need to align with international standards (such as RICS, REV), and the effectiveness of the valuation systems in the practice of the State Asset Management Agency. The introduction of new valuation criteria (based on KPIs) and the importance of the rating system in regional socio-economic development are also discussed. Based on the research results, it is proposed to enhance the efficiency of independent valuations through staff training, the development of electronic information platforms (EIRAP), and the utilization of international best practices.

This article develops a multiple econometric model to assess the efficiency of managing state assets in the Republic of Uzbekistan. The dependent variable is the volume of valuation services performed (Y), while the explanatory variables include the number of privatized state assets (X1), the number of certified appraisers (X2), and the initial value of intangible assets (X3). The reliability of the model was verified using descriptive statistics, correlation analysis, VIF and ADF tests. The results demonstrate the significant impact of the selected factors on the volume of valuation services and confirm the model’s applicability for forecasting purposes

This article analyzes the current practices of accounting for non-financial (intangible) assets in healthcare institutions and proposes scientifically grounded approaches for their improvement. Non-financial assets including medical equipment, software, licenses, and research outcomes significantly impact the quality and efficiency of healthcare services. The absence of standardized methodologies, variation in funding sources, and low automation levels contribute to accounting inconsistencies. In the background of ongoing healthcare reforms in Uzbekistan, this study offers practical recommendations to digitalize accounting processes, improve asset valuation, harmonize accounting policies, and enhance internal control mechanisms.