Chexim agrees $328m loan for Nigerian internet project

In:

Telecoms and Communications

Region:

Asia-Pacific, Middle East & Africa

The Export-Import Bank of China (Chexim) will provide a $328 million loan for a Nigerian government internet project. The Chinese bank will extend the loan to Galaxy Backbone, a Nigerian state-owned company providing technology services to government in the capital Abuja, and Huawei...

Exclusive subscriber content…

If you are a Proximo 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 Proximo Intelligence contact us

Request Access

Delfin FLNG: Next-level floating liquefaction

Perspective

14 August 2026

Delfin FLNG: Next-level floating liquefaction

Delfin Midstream has assembled more than $5bn of strategic equity, bank debt, private credit and secured notes for the first offshore floating LNG export facility in the US....

Northland Expressway 1: New Zealand’s return to PPPs

Perspective

18 August 2026

Northland Expressway 1: New Zealand’s return to PPPs

Acciona and Aberdeen have closed on what is likely the largest PPP to date in New Zealand transport to date. The deal marks a potential revival in the use of PPP in New...

Must See

Video

15 July 2026

Cintra: Riding the next US P3 wave

The US public-private partnerships market is experiencing a revival. Proximo explores why financial and policy conditions are helping to drive renewed activity

Perspective

14 August 2026

Delfin FLNG: Next-level floating liquefaction

Delfin Midstream has assembled more than $5bn of strategic equity, bank debt, private credit and secured notes for the first offshore floating LNG export facility in the US. The emergence of a bankable deal followed a decade of regulatory uncertainty, and Delfin’s second vessel will test whether it is repeatable.

Perspective

18 August 2026

Northland Expressway 1: New Zealand’s return to PPPs

Acciona and Aberdeen have closed on what is likely the largest PPP to date in New Zealand transport to date. The deal marks a potential revival in the use of PPP in New Zealand, which has a chequered history.