JBIC

The Japan Bank for International Cooperation, commonly known as JBIC, is a government-funded financial institution established in 1999. Its primary objective is to promote Japan's overseas economic development and investment. JBIC achieves this through a range of financial services, including providing loans, equity investments, and guarantees to Japanese companies engaged in overseas projects, as well as to foreign entities involved in businesses that benefit Japan.

JBIC's operations are broadly divided into two main areas: export and import financing, and overseas investment financing. The export and import financing arm supports Japanese exports and imports of goods and services, contributing to the stability of Japan's international trade. The overseas investment financing arm plays a crucial role in supporting Japanese companies expanding their businesses abroad, thereby fostering global economic growth and securing Japan's access to vital resources.

The bank also focuses on strategically important sectors such as energy, natural resources, infrastructure, and manufacturing. Furthermore, JBIC actively engages in environmental and climate change initiatives by financing projects that contribute to sustainable development and the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. As a policy-based financial institution, JBIC operates in conjunction with the Japanese government's economic policies, aiming to enhance Japan's international competitiveness and contribute to global stability.