US Ex-Im and Oman sign MoU to boost trade and project financing

In:

Power, Renewables, Telecoms and Communications

Region:

Middle East & Africa, Americas

The Export-Import Bank of the United States and Oman have signed a Memorandum of Understanding aimed at enhancing trade and economic cooperation between the two countries.Under the agreement, US Ex-Im and the Oman Foreign Ministry agree to explore and identify potential opportunities for US Ex-Im...

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

Video

29 October 2025

10 mins with: PuiYin Tham, Marubeni

TXF spoke with PuiYin Tham, vice president of business development at Marubeni to outline the benefits of taking the ECA funding route and how the Japanese developer’s deal...

Aliança Energia: Vale taps GIP’s firepower

Perspective

31 October 2025

Aliança Energia: Vale taps GIP’s firepower

Global Infrastructure Partners' $1 billion swoop for Aliança Energia highlights the changing structure of Brazil's electricity market. Big commodities producers and...

Must See

Perspective

17 October 2025

TXF Asia: Top takeaways

The top takeaways from Exile Asia: Agency, Energy and Infrastructure at Singapore’s Marina Bay Sands Expo and Convention Centre have emerged. From increased ECA flexibility to accelerating energy transition, the song remains much the same.

Video

29 October 2025

10 mins with: PuiYin Tham, Marubeni

TXF spoke with PuiYin Tham, vice president of business development at Marubeni to outline the benefits of taking the ECA funding route and how the Japanese developer’s deal pipeline is shaping up in the APAC region.

Perspective

31 October 2025

Aliança Energia: Vale taps GIP’s firepower

Global Infrastructure Partners' $1 billion swoop for Aliança Energia highlights the changing structure of Brazil's electricity market. Big commodities producers and industrials have the access to government incentives to make renewables development happen, but independent producers and their fund manager parents have the resources and expertise