Asian Development Bank and United Kingdom: Fact Sheet
Asian Development Bank | April 2015
Abstract
The United Kingdom has contributed $3.14 billion in capital subscription as of 31 December 2014. It has contributed and committed $1.46 billion to special funds since joining the Asian Development Bank (ADB) in 1966. Companies and consultants from the United Kingdom have been awarded $2.05 billion in procurement contracts on ADB-financed projects since 1967. The country has contributed $1.39 billion to the Asian Development Fund and $69.85 million to the Technical Assistance Special Fund.
Citation
Asian Development Bank. 2015. Asian Development Bank and United Kingdom: Fact Sheet. © Asian Development Bank. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/5237. License: CC BY 3.0 IGO.Keywords
Development Economics
Regional Economic Development
Economic Impact
Asian Development Bank
Development
Economies in transition
Development indicators
Economic development projects
Regional economics
Economic survey
Economic forecasting
Show allCollapse
Citable URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11540/5237Metadata
Show full item recordUsers also downloaded
-
Asian Development Bank Sustainability Report 2015: Investing for an Asia and the Pacific Free of Poverty
Asian Development Bank (Asian Development Bank, 2015-12-18)The Asian Development Bank (ADB) has issued its Sustainability Report every 2 years since 2007. For 2015, the Sustainability Report highlights the sustainability of ADB’s investments and organizational activities during 2013– 2014. A separate detailed Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) index contains the responses of ADB to standard and specific material disclosures in the GRI’s G4 Sustainability ...The Asian Development Bank (ADB) has issued its Sustainability Report every 2 years since 2007. For 2015, the Sustainability Report highlights the sustainability of ADB’s investments and organizational activities during 2013– 2014. A separate detailed ... -
Fighting Poverty in Asia and the Pacific: The Poverty Reduction Strategy
Asian Development Bank (Asian Development Bank, 1999-11-15)As an institution whose purpose is the economic development of the region, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) has always been concerned with poverty reduction. Beginning with a focus on economic growth, ADB has progressively expanded its approach to encompass a wide range of social and environmental concerns.1 The experience gained in this process by ADB and its members has given rise to confidence ...As an institution whose purpose is the economic development of the region, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) has always been concerned with poverty reduction. Beginning with a focus on economic growth, ADB has progressively expanded its approach to ... -
Fire, Smoke and Haze: The ASEAN Response Strategy
Asian Development Bank (Asian Development Bank, 2001-02-01)This publication, a joint effort of ADB and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, brings together the current knowledge about land and forest fires, examines their causes and impacts with particular reference to Southeast Asia, and suggests what could happen in the future.This publication, a joint effort of ADB and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, brings together the current knowledge about land and forest fires, examines their causes and impacts with particular reference to Southeast Asia, and suggests what ...
Related items
-
Toward a New Asian Development Bank in a New Asia: Report of the Eminent Persons Group to The President of the Asian Development Bank
Asian Development Bank (Asian Development Bank, 2007-03-15)By 2020 Asia will be dramatically transformed into a region that has largely conquered extreme poverty, with 90 percent of its people living in middle-income countries, and with a regional economy accounting for 45 percent of global GDP and 35 percent of world trade. “To effectively carry out its new role in a rapidly changing Asia, the Asian Development Bank must radically change itself, and adopt ...By 2020 Asia will be dramatically transformed into a region that has largely conquered extreme poverty, with 90 percent of its people living in middle-income countries, and with a regional economy accounting for 45 percent of global GDP and 35 percent ... -
Development Lessons for Asia from Non-Asian Countries. Asian Development Review, Vol. 23(1), pp. 1-15
Rodrik, Dani (Asian Development Bank, 2006-03-29)The disappointments of the Washington Consensus have led to the search for a new paradigm to replace it. The chief failing of the Washington Consensus was that it represented an approach based on “rules of thumb.” As such it was not well grounded either in economic theory or in the reality of actual countries. I discuss several strands of new thinking that have appeared following the demise of the ...The disappointments of the Washington Consensus have led to the search for a new paradigm to replace it. The chief failing of the Washington Consensus was that it represented an approach based on “rules of thumb.” As such it was not well grounded either ... -
Asian Development Outlook: Financing a Green and Inclusive Recovery: Theme Chapter of the Asian Development Outlook 2021
Asian Development Bank (Asian Development Bank, 2021-04-30)Green and inclusive recovery from COVID-19 requires both public and private capital. The large investments needed to build back better are often beyond the means of the public sector alone. Promisingly, green and social finance from private sources has grown rapidly in recent years, both regionally and globally. The growth of private green and social finance is increasingly driven by financial ...Green and inclusive recovery from COVID-19 requires both public and private capital. The large investments needed to build back better are often beyond the means of the public sector alone. Promisingly, green and social finance from private sources has ...