Indonesia receives infrastructure funding

Premium Content

01 December 2013

Indonesia is to receive a US$ 400 million loan from the Asian Development Bank (ADB) to help it improve infrastructure and transport regulations.

The funds will be used to address weak transport connectivity and poor logistics, among other developments aimed at kick-starting its economy.

The ADB loan covers the second phase of a programme to strengthen regulatory frameworks for transport and logistics, increase investments in the transport sector, boost domestic connectivity, and enhance international connectivity by making the country's ports more efficient in handling traffic and trade volumes.

Funding will also be invested into improving inter-island links between poorer eastern parts of the country with growth centres and markets in the west.

What smarter cooling can do for the next generation of heavy equipment
Rethinking airflow, not simply adding capacity, is unlocking efficiency, uptime and better machine performance.
Meeting the data center power challenge… with batteries
Could battery energy storage systems (BESS) power the AI data center era?
Beyond uptime: The value of equipment support
Jessica Franck on how aftermarket support has evolved to become a strategic partnership