Queensland’s massive infrastructure budget

The Australian state of Queensland is setting out major plans for infrastructure development. A budget of US$33.8 billion (A$45 billion) has been set for improvements to transport systems across the state over a four year period. Planned work will include developing new roads and highways as well as road connections.
May 29, 2018 Read time: 1 min

The Australian state of Queensland is setting out major plans for infrastructure development. A budget of US$33.8 billion (A$45 billion) has been set for improvements to transport systems across the state over a four year period. Planned work will include developing new roads and highways as well as road connections.

Finance & Funding

Related Content

  • Indonesia’s massive transport infrastructure development programme
    June 5, 2019
    A massive programme of transport infrastructure development is planned by Indonesia’s current administration. A budget of US$27.38 billion has been set for this work in 2019, an increase of 1% from the budget set for 2018. Work will be carried out to improve and/or upgrade 2,007km of roads and 27,067km of bridges under the plans. The programme also calls for the construction of four near airports and improvements to 415km of rail lines, as well as other infrastructure improvements.
    Read More
  • New Zealand’s US$20 billion transport development programme
    September 12, 2024
    New Zealand is setting a budget of US$20 billion for its transport development programme.
    Read More
  • Mexican transport budget set
    August 20, 2021
    Mexico has set a major budget for transport improvements.
    Read More
  • Slovakia’s transport infrastructure budget on track
    February 26, 2019
    Slovakia is on track with its transport infrastructure development programme, following a substantial budget set during 2018. Contracts worth a total of €1.5 billion were drawn up in 2018 for an array of transport projects. These include building new highway sections and upgrading existing sections of road or new bridges, as well as developing the country’s rail network. However, some of the funding available remains unspent. EU subsidies had been set to help pay for Slovakia’s transport improvements but b
    Read More

Highlighted Content