Mongolia invests heavily in transport corridors, mining-related infrastructure, and energy projects to facilitate mineral exports and strengthen regional trade links. Railways, roads, and cross-border logistics infrastructure are central to integrating with neighboring markets, particularly China. Financing comes from state resources, foreign direct investment, and multilateral institutions. Economic dependence on commodity cycles, governance capacity, and diversification constraints shape infrastructure sustainability.

Nr. of tenders: 13035
Nr. of grants: 2311
Nr. of donors: 447
Nr. of jobs: 26

Namibia continues to invest in transport corridors, port infrastructure and renewable energy as part of efforts to position itself as a logistics and green energy hub in Southern Africa. Strategic investments in hydrogen, solar and wind energy projects are designed to attract foreign capital and support economic diversification beyond mining. While institutional capacity is relatively strong, sustaining infrastructure quality and mobilising private investment remain priorities amid fiscal constraints.

Nr. of tenders: 7396
Nr. of grants: 3163
Nr. of donors: 612
Nr. of jobs: 23