Trump Secures Massive $12 Billion Aircraft & Rail Deal With Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan

Trump lands one of the largest infrastructure deals of the decade—proving traditional finance still moves at the speed of bureaucracy.

The $12 Billion Breakdown

Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan commit to American-made aircraft and rail systems in a deal that would make legacy bankers blush. The agreement spans both aviation modernization and cross-border rail connectivity—exactly the kind of multi-sector play crypto investors dream about.

Why This Matters Beyond Borders

While Wall Street celebrates paper contracts, decentralized networks already move value faster than any train or plane. This deal reinforces centralized power structures—meanwhile, blockchain infrastructure grows without needing presidential signatures.

Legacy systems get the headlines, but smart contracts get the job done.

US Inks $12 Billion Worth of Deals With Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan

Uzbekistan has agreed to purchase up to 22 Boeing aircraft from Boeing, the company announced. The State-owned Uzbekistan Airlines will purchase 14 Boeing aircraft and is leaving the option open to buy another eight. The total value of the deal stands at $8 billion.Trump said in a Trust Social post.

On the other hand, Kazakhstan signed an agreement with the US to buy 300 locomotives and other important rail equipment. Pennsylvania-based Wabtec Corporation will deliver the locomotives and is worth $4.2 billion. The US Commerce Department described the contract as the

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said during the signing ceremony in New York. Kazakhstan’s President Qasym-Zhomart Toqaev was in New York to discuss the trade deal with the US counterpart.

Trump is seeking to make the US a strategic partner in the Central Asian region and diminish China’s power. He is aiming to strengthen trade and investment ties and is looking to secure supplies of critical minerals. Both Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan are resource-rich in Central Asia, including rare earth supplies. However, China still dominates the rare earth supply chain and controls the output and exports. Speculations are rife that the WHITE House could initiate many more trade deals with the two Central Asian nations.