Inga Pkhaladze Appointed Deputy Minister of Economy and Sustainable Development
Inga Pkhaladze was appointed as Deputy Minister of Economy and Sustainable Development of Georgia. At this position Pkhaladze will supervise the energy sector.
Inga Pkhaladze has 28 years of managerial and expert experience in the energy and ecology sectors. She has been cooperating with such organizations as the Asian Development Bank, the Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate, the US Agency for International Development (USAID), the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), the European Union, the World Bank, etc.
Over the years, Inga Pkhaladze has cooperated with various Georgian government agencies, donor organizations, and private companies.
Since 2022, Inga Pkhaladze has served as the local coordinator for the Battery Storage System and Green Hydrogen Sector Development Program project, which was implemented by the Ministry of Economy and Sustainable Development of Georgia in cooperation with the Asian Development Bank.
Inga Pkhaladze holds a Bachelor’s degree in Project Management from the Cyprus International Institute of Management and a Doctor of Science Degree in Renewable Energies and Energy Efficiency from the Georgian Technical University.
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18.08.2025.18:13
The National Bank of Georgia (NBG) has published the July survey of economic activity participants on inflation expectations and economic activity.
According to the survey, compared to June, inflation expectations for a three-year period decreased in July. Specifically, fewer participants expect price changes in the range of 6–8% or above 8%.
At the same time, the share of respondents who expect price changes within 4–6% increased. Meanwhile, one-year inflation expectations remained almost unchanged compared to June.
On the one hand, the number of respondents expecting prices to stay the same or rise within 6–8% over the next year increased. On the other hand, the share of those expecting price changes between 0–2% or above 8% decreased.
The survey also shows that expectations for price changes in respondents’ own products and services over the next year have been revised downward.