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Physical Trade Infrastructure
Like Supply Capacity, this is a category where the boundary between trade support and more general support to production or development is not clearly defined. Some agencies try to allocate spending on individual projects partially to trade and partially to other purposes; others focus on the principal purpose of a project or a type of activity.
switzerland
Support to the development of quality infrastructure
united kingdom
Regional Infrastructure Programme for Africa (RIPA)
united states of america
Africa Infrastructure Program (AIP)
Economic Growth Hubs Infrastructure and Competitiveness
Rwanda Rural Feeder Roads Improvement Program (RFRIP)
Trade-Related Financial Services
Trade finance is one of the areas where exporters from developing countries are most disadvantaged compared to those from developed countries because selling at a distance to purchasers who are not directly known within the country requires special skills and risk assessment from banks. Only when exports reach a sufficiently high level is it profitable for banks in a country to acquire these skills, so exporters, particularly SMEs, are hampered by difficulty in accessing export finance. Therefore both the cost and the availability of appropriate finance are problems. Some agencies offer support to build national capacity, while others try to fill the gap until such capacity is available.
Asian Development Bank(adb)
Loans and guarantees
B Loan (Complementary Financing Scheme)
Trade Finance Program (TFP)
African Development Bank(afdb)
European Bank for Reconstruction and Development(ebrd)
International Trade Centre(itc)
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development(unctad)
United Nations Economic Commission for Africa(uneca)
WORLD BANK GROUP (wbg)
australia
austria
Latin American Agribusiness Development Corporation (LAAD)