Frankfurt am Main — DACH ⇄ Central Asia Advisory
We help DACH companies enter Central Asia through IFI-funded projects, and help capital and goods move both ways through structured export finance — with direct relationships on every side of the table.
Context
The opportunity is real — active IFI pipelines, growing trade flows, and a market many DACH firms have not yet properly entered. What holds them back is rarely the opportunity itself.
On the project side
Finding a subconsultant or subcontractor with a genuine track record — not just a CV — is the single biggest risk in an IFI-funded contract.
On the trade side
Central Asian importers and DACH exporters often struggle to find each other — and to structure a deal a DACH export finance bank will actually approve.
Solutions
Both lines run through the same advisor, with direct relationships on both ends. Choose the one relevant to you — or read both.
Temurmalik Amirov
Founder & Principal Advisor
Frankfurt am Main
About
An independent, Frankfurt-based advisory with roots on both sides of the bridge — European finance and procurement standards on one end, active Central Asian networks on the other. The value is not a database. It is relationships built over years, and the judgment to use them well.
German, English, Russian, Uzbek, Serbian — direct communication with every stakeholder, no intermediary needed.
IFI procurement and export finance are usually handled by separate specialists. Here, one advisor understands both, and how they intersect.
Active network in Uzbekistan and the wider region — engineering companies, importers, logistics operators and financial institutions.
Landscape
IFI Pipeline Coverage
Export Finance Instruments
Contact
"Every deal in Central Asia begins with the right introduction — and the right structure. We handle both."
Line 01 — IFI Advisory
We help DACH engineering, consulting and contracting firms enter EBRD, ADB, World Bank and KfW-funded projects in Uzbekistan and the wider region — with subconsultants who are verified, not just recommended.
The Challenge
IFI-funded tenders in Central Asia move fast once awarded, and the biggest single risk is rarely the contract itself — it's whether the local subconsultant can actually deliver.
No reliable local partners
Finding and checking subcontractors and suppliers in Uzbekistan requires on-the-ground knowledge that most European firms simply don't have in-house.
IFI compliance complexity
EBRD, ADB, World Bank and KfW-financed projects carry strict procurement rules. Navigating these remotely adds cost, delay, and exposure.
Language & culture gap
Effective negotiation requires understanding of local business culture and trust dynamics, not just a translated email.
No local presence
Without someone holding all the threads locally, deals slip away or get structured poorly from the start.
Services
01
Verified local partners for your tender: real track record, checked references, financial and operational assessment — not just a CV.
02
Local documentation, consortium structuring and coordination between all parties, through to submission.
03
Pipeline monitoring tailored to your sector across EBRD, ADB, World Bank and KfW, so you see the right tenders early.
04
Local relationship management with PIAs and beneficiaries throughout the project lifecycle, protecting your interests on-site.
Process
We analyse requirements and identify the right subconsultant profile for the assignment.
Due diligence on team, references and regional presence. You receive a structured assessment report.
Full transparency — you choose the partner. We coordinate through submission and beyond.
Why This Line
Fluent in European consulting standards and IFI procurement rules — we speak your side of the table too.
We know who actually delivers in the field — not just who answers emails quickly.
We represent your interests, not the subconsultant's, with full transparency on every recommendation.
Landscape
Contact
"Every deal in Central Asia begins with the right introduction. We make sure it's yours."
Line 02 — Export Finance
We help DACH exporters reach qualified Central Asian buyers, and Central Asian importers access DACH-financed equipment and technology — structuring each deal so it fits what an export finance bank will actually approve.
The Challenge
Central Asian demand for DACH equipment and technology is growing, and DACH exporters are looking for new markets. What's missing is rarely appetite — it's the right counterparty and a structure a financing bank will sign off on.
No direct counterparty access
DACH exporters rarely have a direct line into qualified Central Asian importers, and importers rarely know which DACH suppliers are financeable.
Structuring complexity
Export finance banks and ECAs have specific requirements on counterparty, collateral and documentation. Deals often fail here, not at the negotiating table.
No banking relationship
Without a direct line to the relevant export finance desk, a good deal can sit unfinanced for months.
Cross-border execution
Between two jurisdictions, languages and legal systems, deals lose momentum without someone coordinating both sides through to disbursement.
Services
01
Matching DACH exporters with qualified Central Asian importers — and Central Asian buyers with the right DACH suppliers.
02
Structuring the transaction so it fits the requirements of ECA-covered and bank-financed export instruments, from the outset.
03
Direct contact with export finance banks and export credit agencies across Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
04
Coordination from term sheet through documentation to disbursement, on both sides of the deal.
Process
An export deal, an equipment need, or a buyer/supplier search. We assess fit and financing route.
We check the counterparty, structure the transaction, and align it with the requirements of the relevant bank or ECA.
Full transparency throughout. We coordinate both sides from term sheet to disbursement.
Why This Line
Direct contact with export finance banks and credit institutions across the DACH region.
An active network of importers, exporters and financial institutions across Uzbekistan and Central Asia.
One advisor coordinating buyer, seller and bank — instead of three separate parties working at cross purposes.
Landscape
Contact
"A good deal still needs the right structure — and the right bank on the other end."