Georgia and ADB

Jump to:
ADB Projects
Publications and Documents
News and Multimedia

In the Spotlight

News from Country Offices | 6 April 2022
Georgia’s Economy to Grow by 3.5% in 2022 — ADB
The Georgian economy is expected to slow to 3.5% in 2022 because of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, after promising double-digit growth in 2021, according to a new Asian Development Bank report.
Article | 1 April 2022
Q&A: Shane Rosenthal on ADB’s Development Partnership with Georgia in 2022 and Beyond
This Q&A with ADB Country Director for Georgia Shane Rosenthal outlines the main areas of cooperation in 2022 and beyond.
Video | 17 March 2022
Breathing New Life into Georgia’s Bridge Lab
ADB financed the full rehabilitation and modernization of the Bridge Laboratory at the Georgian Technical University, enabling the learning center to expand its capacity and carry out commercial projects with top developers.

Brochures and Flyers | 25 April 2022
Asian Development Bank and Georgia: Fact Sheet
The Government of Georgia has taken steps to deregulate the economy, streamline bureaucracy, and combat corruption. ADB began its partnership with Georgia in 2007 and is one of the country's largest multilateral development partners.

Data: Georgia ADB and Georgia: Fact Sheet

Economic Forecast

GDP forecasts are based on ADB's flagship publication, the Asian Development Outlook. Updated four times a year, it analyzes economic and development issues in developing countries in Asia and the Pacific.

Poverty in Georgia

Development indicators for Georgia, including a selection of economic, environmental, and social indicators used globally to track progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals.

Results of ADB-Supported Operations

Results achieved are aggregate amounts of outputs and outcomes from operations reported in project completion reports and extended annual review reports circulated for the year.

Projects Cofinanced

Cofinancing operations enable ADB’s financing partners, governments or their agencies, multilateral financing institutions, and commercial organizations to participate in financing ADB projects. Additional funds are provided in the form of official loans and grants, technical assistance, other concessional financing, and commercial cofinancing such as B loans, risk transfer arrangements, parallel loans and equity, guarantee cofinancing, and cofinancing for transactions under ADB’s Trade and Supply Chain Finance Program.

Georgia: Cofinancing