Cofinancing

Investment Projects Cofinanced with Japan, 1 January 2008 - 31 December 2012

Country Project ADB Amounta
 ($ million)		 Cofinancing Amount
($ million)		 Type of
Cofinancingb
Afghanistan Enhanced Agricultural Value Chains for Sustainable Livelihoods - 18.50 G
Community-Based Irrigation Rehabilitation and Development - 10.00 G
Development of Mini Hydropower Plants in Badakshan and Bamyan Provinces 164.00 12.00 G
Bangladesh Public-Private Infrastructure Development Facility 1.30 2.00 G
Institutional Support for Migrant Workers' Remittance - 2.00 G
Developing Inclusive Insurance Sector - 2.00 G
Third Primary Education Development 320.00 30.00 G
Khulna Water Supply 75.00 184.00 O
Padma Multipurpose Bridge 615.00 300.00 O
Emergency Disaster Damage Rehabilitation (Sector) 120.00 60.00 O
Bhutan Green Power Development 105.28 1.00 G
Advancing Economic Opportunities of Women and Girls - 1.95 G
Upgrading Schools and Integrated Disaster Education Project - 3.00 G
Farm Roads to Support Poor Farmers' Livelihoods - 3.00 G
Cambodia Improving Market Access for the Poor in Central Cambodia - 1.90 G
Piloting the Post-Harvest Technology and Skills Bridging Program for Rural Poor - 2.00 G
People's Republic of China Municipal Waste to Energy 100.00 35.00 C
Federated States of Micronesia Weno Water Supply Well Remediation - 0.98 G
Georgia Road Corridor Investment Program, Tranche 1 118.80 170.00 O
India Livelihood Improvement for River Erosion Victims in Assam - 2.50 G
Improving Small Farmers' Access to Market in Bihar and Maharashtra - 3.00 G
Supporting Microentrepreneurship for Women's Empowerment - 3.00 G
Capacity Building and Livelihood Enhancement of Poor Water Users - 2.00 G
Indonesia Rice Fortification for the Poor - 2.00 G
Indonesia Eximbank 100.00 25.00 C
Kazakhstan CAREC Transport Corridor I (Zhambyl Oblast Section)[Western Europe-Western People's Republic of China International Transit Corridor] Investment Program - Tranche 3 173.00 68.00 O
Lao, People's Democratic Republic Developing Model Health Villages in Northern Lao People's Democratic Republic - 3.00 G
Alternative Livelihood for Upland Ethnic Groups in Houaphanh Province - 1.82 G
Marshall Islands Improved Energy Supply for Poor Households - 1.76 G
Mongolia Establishment of Climate-Resilient Rural Livelihoods - 2.50 G
Promoting Inclusive Financial Services for the Poor - 2.50 G
Demonstration Project for Improved Electricity Services to the Low-Income Communities in Rural Areas - 2.40 G
Early Childhood Education for Rural, Nomadic, and Migrant Children - 2.89 G
Protecting the Health Status of the Poor During the Financial Crisis - 3.00 G
Reducing Persistent Chronic Malnutrition in Children in Mongolia - 2.00 G
Energy Conservation and Emissions Reduction from Poor Households - 2.00 G
Poverty Reduction through Community-Based Natural Resource Management - 2.00 G
Water Point and Extension Station Establishment for Poor Herding Families - 2.00 G
Community-Based Local Road Upgrading and Maintenance in the Western Region of Mongolia - 2.00 G
Social Sectors Support Program 60.00 30.00 O
Nepal Support for Targeted and Sustainable Development Programs for Highly Marginalized Groups - 2.70 G
Reducing Child Malnutrition through Social Protection - 2.00 G
Flour Fortification in Chakki Mills - 1.80 G
Capacity Building for the Promotion of Legal Identity Among the Poor in Nepal - 2.00 G
Establishing Women and Children Service Centers - 0.75 G
Papua New Guinea Improved Energy Access for Rural Communities - 2.50 G
Extending the Socioeconomic Benefits of an Improved Road Network to Roadside Communities - 2.00 G
Philippines Philippine Energy Efficiency 31.10 1.50 G
Agribusiness Development Assistance for Smallholders in Mindanao - 2.00 G
Promoting Partnerships and Innovation in Poor and Underserved Communities - 1.50 G
Enhancing Access to Quality Early Childhood Education Services for Children in Poor Communities - 1.50 G
Developing Microinsurance Project - 1.00 G
Increasing Competitiveness for Inclusive Growth Program - Subprogram 1 350.00 100.00 O
Development Policy Support Program, Subprogram 3 250.00 100.00 O
Development Policy Support Program (Subprogram 2) 250.00 100.00 O
Visayas Base Load Power Development Project 120.00 23.40 C
Regional Developing Sustainable Alternative Livelihoods in Coastal Fishing Communities in the Coral Triangle - 2.00 G
Improving Gender-Inclusive Access to Clean and Renewable Energy in Bhutan, Nepal, and Sri Lanka - 3.00 G
Social Protection of the Vulnerable in the Pacific - 3.00 G
Trade Finance Programc 4,566.02 142.89 C
Samoa Community Sanitation - 2.00 G
Sri Lanka Improving Community-Based Rural Water Supply and Sanitation in Post-Conflict Areas of Jaffna and Kilinochchi - 2.00 G
Post-Conflict Emergency Assistance for Livelihood Restoration of Resettled Internally Displaced People in the North - 2.50 G
Improving Connectivity to Support Livelihoods and Gender Equality - 3.00 G
Improvement of Rural Access Roads and Livelihood Development for the Poor - 2.00 G
Tajikistan Community Participatory Flood Management - 3.00 G
Thailand Ayudhaya Natural Gas 185.00 597.10 C
Nong Saeng Natural Gas Power Project 170.00 370.00 C
Timor-Leste Our Roads Our Future - Supporting Local Governance and Community-Based Infrastructure Works - 3.00 G
Road Network Upgrading 40.00 68.70 O
Uzbekistan Talimarjan Power 350.00 300.00 O
Viet Nam Formalizing Microfinance Institutions - 1.50 G
Demand-Driven Skills Training for Poverty Reduction in the Cuu Long (Mekong) River Delta - 1.30 G
Livelihood Improvement of Vulnerable Ethnic Minority Communities Affected by the Song Bung 4 Hydropower Project in Quang Nam Province - 2.00 G
Community-Based Early Childhood Care and Development - 1.90 G
Ho Chi Minh City-Loan Thanh-Dau Giay Expressway Construction 410.20 517.60 O

- = nil.
a Loan, grant, or blend.
b G = grant cofinancing; O = official cofinancing, C = commercial cofinancing.
c The $1 billion limit for ADB's Regional Trade Finance Program (TFP) approved by the Board of Directors in 2009 is the maximum exposure TFP can assume at any one point in time. This limit has never been breached. Because maturities under TFP transactions tend to be short - on average less than 180 days - TFP exposure can revolve (be re-used) within a year. This explains how TFP's exposure from 2009 to 2012 was greater than its $1 billion limit without actually breaching the limit at any one point in time.