MIGA backs first float glass manufacturing plant in Nigeria

Region:

Middle East & Africa

The Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency has issued guarantees amounting to $71.9 million in support of the construction, operation and maintenance of a float glass plant in Nigeria. The guarantees cover a loan by China Development Bank, and an equity investment and non-shareholder loan by...

Exclusive subscriber content…

If you are a TXF subscriber, please login to continue reading

Not yet a subscriber? Join us today to continue accessing content without any restrictions

View our subscription options

Or to request access to TXF Intelligence contact us

Request Access

Commodity finance H1 2024: Are smaller tickets a cause for optimism?

Perspective

30 August 2024

Commodity finance H1 2024: Are smaller tickets a cause for...

TXF’s H1 2024 Commodity Finance Data Report brings some positive news for the industry. While headline volumes have fallen, the total number of deals is up – are lenders...

Perspective

02 September 2024

Too high a price

Africa pays a premium for its debt that in many instances it should not. Why the onerous debt costs? And what can be done about it without major systemic change?

Must See

TXF export finance H1 data pt 2: New tech drives European deal flow

Perspective

29 August 2024

TXF export finance H1 data pt 2: New tech drives European deal flow

New asset classes are emerging as ECAs get smarter in how they extend to support, from EV gigafactories to mining deals. And developing markets are slowly becoming higher on the financing agenda.

Perspective

30 August 2024

Commodity finance H1 2024: Are smaller tickets a cause for optimism?

TXF’s H1 2024 Commodity Finance Data Report brings some positive news for the industry. While headline volumes have fallen, the total number of deals is up – are lenders looking to originate more business to make up for reduced appetite among the largest traders?

Perspective

02 September 2024

Too high a price

Africa pays a premium for its debt that in many instances it should not. Why the onerous debt costs? And what can be done about it without major systemic change?