Skip to main content

CDB to lend Sri Lanka US$580mn to finance roads and other infrastructure

China Development Bank Corporation (CDB) says it will provide a loan facility worth US$ 580 million to help Sri Lanka carry out key infrastructure projects. Of the amount, $300 million will be used for developing roads, $200 million for water supply projects and the rest will be for the national business school. The new facility will increase the total lending of CDB to Sri Lanka to more than $1.4 billion
May 23, 2013 Read time: 1 min
2621 China Development Bank Corporation (CDB) says it will provide a loan facility worth US$ 580 million to help Sri Lanka carry out key infrastructure projects. Of the amount, $300 million will be used for developing roads, $200 million for water supply projects and the rest will be for the national business school.

The new facility will increase the total lending of CDB to Sri Lanka to more than $1.4 billion

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • US$2.5 billion boost for Cameroon
    May 20, 2024
    A US$2.5 billion investment will boost Cameroon’s development.
  • Highway work planned for Serbia
    August 10, 2012
    A series of major highway construction and road repair projects is planned for Serbia. The World Bank (WB), the European Investment Bank (EIB) and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) have all been in talks with the Serbian Government concerning funding for the work. Funding worth €408.46 million has been approved by the three banks for programme of highway construction and road repairs.
  • Uganda's rural road gain
    February 27, 2012
    The African Development Bank (AfDB) is providing a loan worth US$463 million for infrastructure investments in Uganda.
  • US president-elect Obama and the future of America's roads
    July 18, 2012
    The current US transportation funding law expires in September 2009. The current law allocates US$286 billion to highway and transportation projects. However, simply re-authorising the same amount will not be sufficient to build, maintain and improve the nation's roads, bridges, airports, and other deteriorating infrastructure. The backlog of projects unaddressed has swollen to the point where the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) says it will take $1.6 trillion to address the country's road and in