Who really funds the future -and who gets left behind?
In the modern economy, venture capital sits at the center of innovation, determining which ideas scale, which technologies dominate, and ultimately, how entire industries evolve. Yet, access to a deep, structured understanding of this field remains extremely limited.
The Young Economists Society presents a highly selective, advanced workshop:
“Who Funds the Future? The Role of Venture Capital in Innovation & Growth”, conducted by Bekhzod Khoshimov.
This program is designed as a rigorous, small-group learning experience, going beyond surface-level discussions to uncover the economic logic, strategic thinking, and decision-making frameworks used in real-world venture capital.
Participants will engage with:
1. Investment decision-making under uncertainty and asymmetric information
2. Startup valuation and expected return dynamics the role of venture capital in innovation cycles and market creation
3. Real-world case studies bridging theory and practice
This is a rare opportunity to access insights typically discussed within professional and academic circles, delivered in a structured and interactive format.
Admission is intentionally restricted:
Limited seats to ensure depth of discussion and quality of engagement
Exclusive access for YESU members only
Certificates of completion awarded to participants who successfully complete the program
Registration only through website: https://yesu.uz/en/event
Participation in this workshop signals both academic curiosity and a serious interest in understanding how modern economies are built.
августа 7, 2026 / 18:00
YESU Friday Talks · Episode 7 Inside a Nobel Laureate's Lab: How Students Get Into Real Research
Youssef Ibrahim is an economics student at the University of Chicago, and a research assistant in Richard Thaler's lab at Booth, one of the people who built the field of behavioral economics and won a Nobel Prize for it. Getting into a lab like that as an undergraduate is exactly the kind of step most students don't know how to take. On Friday, Youssef joins us to explain how it actually happens. We’ll get into: What it's really like to do research alongside a Nobel laureate and his team How a student gets into a serious research lab early, and what makes someone worth taking on The skills and habits that separate a useful RA from a struggling one His advice for anyone here eyeing research, grad school, or an academic career Friday, August 7 6:00 PM Tashkent Live on Zoom
июля 31, 2026 / 17:00
YESU Friday Talks · Episode 6 with Manzura Jumaniyazova
This Friday, Manzura Jumaniyazova, a doctoral researcher at the Technical University of Munich (TUM),will share her personal journey as a student in Germany- from applying for academic opportunities and adapting to a new education system to developing her research interests in development economics, gender equality, and children’s wellbeing.We will discuss:→ Her experience studying at a German university→ The main differences between German and local education systems→ How studying abroad influenced her research interests and career plans→ Her advice for students considering education or research opportunities in GermanyJoin us for an open conversation about studying abroad, academic growth, and turning an international education into meaningful research.Date: Friday, July 31Time: 5:00 PM TashkentLocation: New Uzbekistan University campus
июля 30, 2026 / 14:00
Open lecture: Ricardo Hausmann
The Young Economists Society of Uzbekistan and New Uzbekistan University are pleased to welcome Professor Ricardo Hausmann, one of the world’s leading voices in economic development, for an open lecture on how countries build productive capabilities, diversify their economies, and create new sources of growth.Ricardo Hausmann is the Founder and Director of the Harvard Growth Lab and the Rafik Hariri Professor of the Practice of International Political Economy at Harvard Kennedy School.Professor Hausmann is widely recognized for advising governments on economic transformation, industrial policy, and sustainable growth. He previously served as Director of the Center for International Development at Harvard Kennedy School.He is best known for his pioneering work on Economic Complexity, Growth Diagnostics, and the Product Space-ideas that have shaped how economists and policymakers understand diversification and long-term development.The lecture will explore why some economies move into more sophisticated industries, how countries identify new areas of opportunity, and what shapes their future growth potential, followed by a moderated Q&A session with Professor Hausmann.Date: July 30th Time: 2 p.m.Venue: New Uzbekistan UniversityDue to limited capacity, attendance is by confirmation only. Selected registrants will receive a personal confirmation.
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