Zhumangarin indicated that, from 2026 to 2028, real income growth for the population is projected to average a minimum of 2–3 percent annually.

To support this income growth, Zhumangarin outlined that Kazakhstan will continue to implement targeted employment support programs, with a particular emphasis on regions exhibiting low economic activity.

Furthermore, Zhumangarin emphasized the government's commitment to refining the targeting of social assistance to ensure that aid reaches those most in need.

The minister also reiterated the government's strategy to manage inflation by limiting withdrawals from the National Fund and tightening oversight on public expenditure. This strategy will involve strict adherence to budgetary regulations. According to the government's fiscal plan, the budget deficit is projected to decrease to 0.9 percent of GDP by 2028, with the non-oil deficit expected to decline to 2.7 percent of GDP. Concurrently, national debt levels will be kept under control, not surpassing 26 percent of GDP.

As of January 1, 2024, Kazakhstan's minimum wage will be set at 85,000 tenge (approximately $163 at the current exchange rate).

According to the official exchange rate provided by the National Bank of Kazakhstan, as of November 19, 2025, 1 USD equals 521.01 KZT.