Nam Theun 1: Built in Laos – banked in Thailand

In:

Power, Renewables

Region:

Asia-Pacific

Max Thompson

Managing Editor

Sponsors of the Nam Theun 1 hydro project in Laos closed a tightly priced ECA-backed facility last month. The deal, which took three years from start to finish, has lessons for participants on how to achieve a pure Thai bank financing with a Laos-based project.

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

Perspective

08 September 2025

A fruitful alliance: Trafigura signs Korea LNG contract

A new agreement between Trafigura and Korea’s public gas company will deliver a decade of LNG imports to Korean companies. It is another sign of Korea’s efforts to mitigate...

Perspective

12 September 2025

Satellite finance heads back into orbit

Changing business models and technologies have made it harder for ECAs and commercial banks to support satellite launches. But the demand for satellite connectivity is strong,...

Must See

20 Minutes With: Preslav Raykov, Eleen Marine

Video

08 August 2025

20 Minutes With: Preslav Raykov, Eleen Marine

TXF spoke with Preslav Raykov, global head of trading at Eleen Marine about the importance of risk controls in the present geopolitical environment as well as strategies for aligning stakeholders across commodity supply chains.

Perspective

08 September 2025

A fruitful alliance: Trafigura signs Korea LNG contract

A new agreement between Trafigura and Korea’s public gas company will deliver a decade of LNG imports to Korean companies. It is another sign of Korea’s efforts to mitigate its supply chain challenges with the support of a commodity trading house.

Perspective

12 September 2025

Satellite finance heads back into orbit

Changing business models and technologies have made it harder for ECAs and commercial banks to support satellite launches. But the demand for satellite connectivity is strong, and new use cases are driving more activity.