Skip to main content

Cambodia receives loan from China

China is to provide a loan to Cambodia during 2012 for infrastructure development.
March 16, 2012 Read time: 1 min
China is to provide a loan to Cambodia during 2012 for infrastructure development. The US$302 million loan will be used to fund various projects including building a bridge spanning the Mekong River and also for upgrades to National Roads 76 and 214. This is the latest in a package of development loans China has provided to Cambodia, with the total now reaching $1.82 billion.

Related Content

  • Poland: €7.57bn road budget call
    February 20, 2012
    The Polish highway authorities are calling for a road budget of e7.57 billion for 2011, and while this will have to be approved by the government, it is some e1.56 billion lower than originally planned.
  • ARTBA’s research reveals US public supports infrastructure investment
    November 15, 2012
    According to the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA), US voters are keen to see increased spending on infrastructure. ARTBA’s analysis suggests that voters approve nearly 70% of state and local transportation ballot initiatives, which is consistent with the results of the last four US elections. ARTBA tracked 31 measures overall; five were statewide initiatives and 26 were local. The measures would increase or extend funding for highways, bridges and transit. All of the seven bond in
  • Japan's record boost for Bangladesh economy
    February 13, 2012
    The overseas aid arm of the Japanese government has given the green light to three record loans, totaling US$670 million in support of Bangladesh's growing economy.
  • Poland place Via Carpatia on list of priorities
    July 18, 2017
    The Polish government has put the planned 570km Via Carpatia – Expressway S19 – on a priority list and wants it finished by 2023. The government also increased the budget for building roads by €6.7 billion to €32.1 billion. The announcements are part of the National Road Construction Programme (PBDK).