IsDB to pump $3bn into Egypt developmental projects

Region:

Middle East & Africa

The Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) is set to lend $3 billion to support a number of developmental projects in Egypt between 2018 and 2020. It will also invest in developmental projects in Sinai in the field of water desalination, as well as create a $500 million fund to support small and medium-sized projects.

View source

Shona Tatchell: EBRD's new head of trade facilitation on digitalisation and sustainability

Interview

07 May 2024

Shona Tatchell: EBRD's new head of trade facilitation on...

In her first interview since her appointment on 7 May, Shona Tatchell, the new head of trade and supply chain finance, European Bank for Reconstruction & Development (EBRD)...

Financing last-mile connections in Africa

Perspective

17 May 2024

Financing last-mile connections in Africa

Low-income household energy projects in Africa are increasingly being financed via securitisation structures. The deals are relatively small, but the impact could prove as...

Must See

Video

14 March 2024

EDB’s cheatsheet for cross-border PPPs

Cross-border PPPs are complex and few in number - but potentially highly impactful. Evgeniy Vinokurov, chief economist at Eurasian Development Bank (EDB), discusses the findings from EDB’s 2023 report 'Cross-Border Public- Private Partnerships' and what makes for a successful cross-border PPP.

Interview

07 May 2024

Shona Tatchell: EBRD's new head of trade facilitation on digitalisation and sustainability

In her first interview since her appointment on 7 May, Shona Tatchell, the new head of trade and supply chain finance, European Bank for Reconstruction & Development (EBRD) Trade Facilitation Programme (TFP), discusses her unusual journey to the role, and how she is well placed to help champion digitalisation and sustainability in trade.

Perspective

17 May 2024

Financing last-mile connections in Africa

Low-income household energy projects in Africa are increasingly being financed via securitisation structures. The deals are relatively small, but the impact could prove as significant as new large-scale generation projects.