ICIEC Signs $15m DCIP Agreement with Saudi National Bank

ICIEC Signs $15m DCIP Agreement with Saudi National Bank
TT
20

ICIEC Signs $15m DCIP Agreement with Saudi National Bank

ICIEC Signs $15m DCIP Agreement with Saudi National Bank

The Islamic Corporation for the Insurance of Investment and Export Credit (ICIEC) signed a $15 million Documentary Credit Insurance Policy (DCIP) with the Saudi National Bank (SNB).
The DCIP agreement signing took place at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Jeddah, on the sidelines of the IsDB Group Annual Meeting.
The CEO of ICIEC, Oussama Kaissi, and SNB Head of Financial Institutions Ayman Basmaih signed the DCIP agreement, state news agency SPA reported.
The DCIP, one of the fundamental policies of ICIEC’s unique suite of underwriting solutions, supports the potential of the SNB to provide confirmation lines to various issuing banks in Saudi Arabia or the ICIEC member states for bilateral trade transactions.
The DCIP is a comprehensive non-payment insurance policy against the default of issuing banks to meet their obligations under an irrevocable letter of credit.



Indonesia, Qatar to Create $4 Bln Joint Fund Investing in Indonesia 

A sign for Indonesia's sovereign wealth fund Danantara is seen in front of its headquarters in Jakarta, Indonesia, February 28, 2025. (Reuters) 
A sign for Indonesia's sovereign wealth fund Danantara is seen in front of its headquarters in Jakarta, Indonesia, February 28, 2025. (Reuters) 
TT
20

Indonesia, Qatar to Create $4 Bln Joint Fund Investing in Indonesia 

A sign for Indonesia's sovereign wealth fund Danantara is seen in front of its headquarters in Jakarta, Indonesia, February 28, 2025. (Reuters) 
A sign for Indonesia's sovereign wealth fund Danantara is seen in front of its headquarters in Jakarta, Indonesia, February 28, 2025. (Reuters) 

Sovereign wealth fund Danantara Indonesia said it will form a $4 billion joint fund with the Qatar Investment Authority that will focus on investment in Southeast Asia's largest economy.

The fund will focus on projects in downstream industries, or industries that process Indonesian commodities, as well as renewables and health facilities and other relevant sectors, such as technology, Danantara said in a statement on Tuesday.

Indonesia and Qatar will each commit $2 billion to the fund, it said.