Includes historical data for Cambodia’s Gross Domestic Product growth, debt-to-GDP ratio and more, as well as information on trade, banking and financial sector leadership.
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Economy Powered By Tourism, Trade, Foreign Investment
Cambodia’s economy benefits from a dynamic tourism sector, robust garment exports and a youthful population, with almost 50% of the citizens under the age of 20. Over the past decade, the economy has grown on average by over 5%.
The government actively seeks foreign investment, offering incentives such as reduced corporate tax rates and full foreign ownership of companies. Regional integration through agreements such as ASEAN and the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) serves as an additional catalyst.
Yet, regulatory transparency concerns and systemic corruption impact investor confidence. Furthermore, despite major investments in public infrastructure, limited transport and logistics capacity, along with unreliable energy supply, continue to impose high costs on businesses and consumers. Other weaknesses include extreme weather vulnerability, dependence on imports of energy and goods, and heavy reliance on Chinese financing.
Cambodia GDP & Economic Overview
Macroeconomy & Sovereign Data
Type of Government | Parliamentary constitutional monarchy |
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Capital | Phnom Penh |
Sovereign Ratings |
S&P: Not rated Moody’s: B2 Fitch: Not rated |
Total Population | 16.3 million |
Median Age | 27.1 |
Adult Per Capita Income (PPP) | USD 7,287 |
Total GDP (2023) | USD 33.2 billion |
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Cambodia
Banking & Finance
Trade & Investment
Total Exports | USD 43 billion (2022) |
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Leading Exports |
Refined Petroleum Clothing Gold Cars Flavored Water |
Total Imports | USD 35 billion (2022) |
Leading Imports |
Clothing And Footwear Trunks And Cases Rice, Rubber Light Fixtures |
Source: World Integrated Trade Solution
Cambodia Leading Companies
Canadia Bank | Financials |
---|---|
Acleda Bank | Financials |
Sokimex | Trading Companies & Distributors |
CW Group | Construction & Engineering |
Cambodia Airways | Industrials |
Angkor Beer | Consumer Staples |
Phnom Penh Special Economic Zone | Real Estate Investment Trusts |
Major Trade Partners — Import
China | 33.7% |
---|---|
Singapore | 17.8% |
Thailand | 12.1% |
Vietnam | 11.0% |
Switzerland | 3.4% |
Major Trade Partners — Export
United States | 42.6% |
---|---|
China | 8.6% |
Japan | 6.2% |
Canada | 5.4% |
Germany | 5.0% |
Global Finance Rankings & Awards
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UOB is a leading bank in Asia. Operating through its head office in Singapore and banking subsidiaries in China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam, UOB has a global network of around 500 offices in 19 countries and territories in Asia Pacific, Europe and North America. Since its incorporation in 1935, UOB has grown organically and through a series of strategic acquisitions. Today, UOB is rated among the world’s top banks: Aa1 by Moody’s Investors Service and AA- by both S&P Global Ratings and Fitch Ratings.
For nearly nine decades, UOB has adopted a customer-centric approach to create long-term value by staying relevant through its enterprising spirit and doing right by its customers. UOB is focused on building the future of ASEAN – for the people and businesses within, and connecting with, ASEAN.
The Bank connects businesses to opportunities in the region with its unparalleled regional footprint and leverages data and insights to innovate and create personalised banking experiences and solutions catering to each customer’s unique needs and evolving preferences. UOB is also committed to help businesses forge a sustainable future, by fostering social inclusiveness, creating positive environmental impact and pursuing economic progress. UOB believes in being a responsible financial services provider and is steadfast in its support of art, social development of children and education, doing right by its communities and stakeholders.
Data Sources:
UN World Population Prospects
World Inequality Report
S&P Global Ratings
Moody’s
Fitch Ratings
IMF Direction of Trade Statistics (DOTS)
UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)
CIA The World Factbook
World Bank’s World Integrated Trade Solution
Forbes Global 2000