• Transport

    OBG examines all aspects of local transport infrastructure, including sea, air and land. Our analysis within the transport sector reviews the major projects under way and planned, such as airport expansions, port plans, public transit systems, road construction and rail networks.
Displaying 1471 - 1476 of 1812

An increase in consumer spending facilitated by the arrival of numerous foreign retailers and a slate of new and upcoming bilateral trade agreements are set to significantly improve Colombia’s foreign trade activity. However, Colombian freight handlers fear a rise in cargo volumes will overburden already pressured physical and institutional...

It is indisputable that international investors have their eye on the Colombian Pacific coast, due to the enhancement of port infrastructure required by increased trade with Asia and the Pacific coast of the Americas. Indeed, Buenaventura Port, which already handles 60% of the cargo entering or leaving Colombia, is the subject of substantial...

With more than 1000 km of coastline on its northern and western borders, as well as its proximity to the Panama Canal, Colombia enjoys strategic access to key export markets and maritime thoroughfares. Encouraged by domestic economic growth and an increasing number of free trade agreements with key trading partners, a number of ports are seeking to...

Government investments in the transport sector are set to expand capacity at Kuwait’s ports over the next several years. Progress is being made on the new Mubarak Al Kabeer (MAK) port, while other infrastructure projects – including a 36-km causeway that will link Shuwaikh Port with Boubyan Island – are moving ahead.

Chapter | Transport & Logistics from The Report: Colombia 2013

Colombia’s transportation network, currently a competitive disadvantage for the country, ranks poorly even by regional standards. Decades of under-investment and security concerns have created significant logistical complications, pushing up the duration and cost of domestic shipments, which has recently been exasperated by the high cost of fuel, particularly diesel. Budget allocations for...
With the construction phase of Papua New Guinea’s (PNG’s) liquefied natural gas (LNG) project nearing completion, the government is poised to roll out a maritime transport programme to support its bid to diversify economic interests. The far-reaching plans include overhauling ports, expanding capacity and, in some instances, relocating facilities or building new outlets to meet rising demand.

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