World Bank to allocate up to $1 billion annually for projects in Kazakhstan
The World Bank plans to allocate up to $1 billion per year to Kazakhstan over the next six years to finance projects under a new Country Partnership Framework for 2026-2031, focusing on infrastructure, including transport, digital connectivity, climate policy, improved water and energy services, and renewable energy.
Counterparts (2)
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- Up to $1 billion annual allocation from the World Bank to Kazakhstan.
- Focus on key sectors: transport, digital connectivity, climate policy, water and energy services, and renewable energy.
- Six-year Country Partnership Framework (2026-2031) provides long-term stability.
- Involvement of the World Bank lends credibility and attracts potential co-investors.
Source Intelligence
The World Bank plans to allocate up to $1 billion per year to Kazakhstan over the next six years to finance projects under a new Country Partnership Framework for 2026-2031. The draft strategy prioritizes transport and digital connectivity, climate policy, improved water and energy services, financial market development, stimulation of private investment, and expanding the share of renewable energy.
"The World Bank plans to allocate up to $1 billion per year to Kazakhstan over the next six years to finance projects under a new Country Partnership Framework for 2026-2031."
"The announcement followed negotiations in Astana between the Kazakh government and representatives of the World Bank Group."
"The International Finance Corporation (IFC), part of the World Bank Group, has announced plans to continue providing advisory support for public-private partnership projects and investment initiatives in Kazakhstan."
"The Times of Central Asia , previously reported that the IFC, together with the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, is participating in financing the construction of the Almaty railway bypass line."
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