JBICs

The Japan Bank for International Cooperation, commonly known as JBIC, is a government-backed financial institution established in 1999. Its primary objective is to promote Japan's economic relations with overseas countries and regions. JBIC achieves this by providing financial services such as loans, equity investments, guarantees, and underwriting. The bank plays a crucial role in supporting Japanese industries engaged in international business, particularly in areas like resource development, infrastructure projects, and the export of advanced technologies and equipment.

JBIC's operations are guided by the Japanese government's foreign economic policy. It aims to contribute to the stable supply of resources and energy to Japan, maintain and improve Japan's international competitiveness, and address global issues such as climate change and poverty reduction through its investments and financing. The bank works in cooperation with private financial institutions and other government agencies to mobilize capital and mitigate risks associated with overseas investments. Its activities are diverse, spanning various sectors and geographical regions, reflecting Japan's global economic interests and commitment to international cooperation. JBIC's financial support is designed to foster sustainable development and promote mutual prosperity between Japan and its international partners.