The Action Plan for C&D Countries Program has been designed to finance activities that will support the modernization and strengthening of the beneficiary countries' technical and managerial capacity and that will consolidate the institutional sustainability of public agencies to promote more effective use of Bank project funds.

Project Detail

Country

Costa Rica

Project Number

CR-T1162

Approval Date

January 3, 2017

Project Status

Closed

Project Type

Technical Cooperation

Sector

OTHER

Subsector

OTHER

Lending Instrument

-

Lending Instrument Code

-

Modality

-

Facility Type

-

Environmental Classification

-

Total Cost

USD 326,372.00

Country Counterpart Financing

USD 0.00

Original Amount Approved

USD 326,372.00
Financial Information
Operation Number Lending Type Reporting Currency Reporting Date Signed Date Fund Financial Instrument
ATN/OC-16026-CR Sovereign Guaranteed USD - United States Dollar Ordinary Capital Nonreimbursable
Operation Number ATN/OC-16026-CR
  • Lending Type: Sovereign Guaranteed
  • Reporting Currency: USD - United States Dollar
  • Reporting Date:
  • Signed Date:
  • Fund: Ordinary Capital
  • Financial Instrument: Nonreimbursable

Can’t find a document? Request information

 Implementation Phase
https://www.iadb.org/document.cfm?id=EZSHARE-1265217001-22
Adjudicación Sula Batsu-CR-T1162-P002.pdf
Published Sep. 21, 2017
Download
https://www.iadb.org/document.cfm?id=EZSHARE-1501327293-6
Aviso_de_Adjudicacion_del_Contrato_CLUSTER.pdf
Published Sep. 20, 2017
Download
https://www.iadb.org/document.cfm?id=EZSHARE-1501327293-7
Adjudicación Earth-CR-T1162-P003.pdf
Published Sep. 22, 2017
Download
 Other Documents
https://www.iadb.org/document.cfm?id=EZSHARE-532607529-4
TN-1474-Libro-blanco-politica-clusters-Costa-Rica.pdf
Published Aug. 22, 2018
Download

Have an Environmental or Social issue related to IDB projects File a Complaint
Blogs
Published 2023
Inovação no financiamento do desenvolvimento sustentável: conheça os vencedores do prêmio BID-SBFin
Uma estrutura baseada em tokens para financiar projetos com impacto social ou ambiental. Um modelo de classificação de risco de crédito considerando elementos de sustentabilidade e responsabilidade social, que pode ser utilizado por qualquer instituição financeira do mundo. Estes são os temas dos artigos que levaram as duas primeiras colocações no Prêmio BID-SBFin, uma parceria
Blogs
Published 2023
US Banking Fragilities and the Potential Impacts on Latin America and the Caribbean
Several bank failures, and the high volatility in US bank equity prices, have raised considerable concern in recent weeks. The March 10 failure of Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) followed just two days later by that of Signature Bank shocked many observers. There were hopes that these were isolated incidents, but other regional banks soon came
Blogs
Published 2022
Financial Challenges for Bahamian Firms
Financial institutions and markets are integral in enabling transactions, intermediating savings for businesses in need of financing, allocating scarce financial resources and facilitating risk diversification. Modern economies rely on these financial institutions and markets to finance private sector development. For economies like The Bahamas, the post-pandemic recovery will be fueled in part by such domestic
Blogs
Published 2023
Developing Domestic Bond Markets for Growth and Stability
Countries in Latin America and the Caribbean have sought to develop deep and well-functioning domestic bond markets since the beginning of the 21st century—a reaction in part to the financial crises of the 1990s and their relationship to government borrowing abroad, mainly in foreign currencies. As a result, the outstanding level of marketable public debt
Blogs
Published 2022
Financial Access for Firms: Jamaica’s Challenges and Opportunities
Jamaica’s successful and sustained reform efforts over the past decade have laid the foundation for more rapid financial development, but findings suggest that access to finance remains a major obstacle to investment, innovation, and development for firms across the region—particularly smaller enterprises and those led by women. A new joint publication from the IDB’s Caribbean
Blogs
Published 2021
A Critical Moment for Central Bank Autonomy
Central banks in Latin America and the Caribbean have undoubtedly been part of the solution to our current crisis. Their prompt and effective reactions were made possible by the hard-won credibility that they gained in recent years. Behind those gains is the autonomy delegated to them to formulate and implement monetary policy to achieve their
Blogs
Published 2023
How Bank Robberies Stoke Financial Digitalization in Brazil
The bank robberies sweeping the small towns of Brazil are swift and destructive. Teams of ten people or more from sophisticated crime syndicates hit a bank in the middle of the night, blowing open its vaults, seizing its cash, and destroying the rest of its physical infrastructure with explosives. By the time local inhabitants have
Blogs
Published 2022
Give Credit Where It Is Due: Firm Financing in a Post-Pandemic Caribbean
Joint research from the IDB’s Caribbean Department, IDB Invest, and the Complete Caribbean Partnership uses enterprise survey data to highlight that firms from across the Caribbean face challenges when it comes to access to finance, particularly given the depth and development of credit and capital markets. Findings suggest that the most pressing barriers to finance
Blogs
Published 2023
Leveraging Foreign Remittances for Financial Inclusion
Personal financial transfers made by foreign migrants – known as remittances – are common for countries with high levels of economic migration. Yet, in many cases the transfers occur outside the banking system. This keeps remittance recipients from accessing safe financial services, such as savings, credit, or insurance, that improve their economic condition. Mexico is
Blogs
Published 2022
Implications of a New Global Financial Landscape for the Southern Cone
Global financial markets are at a crossroads, subject to increased short-term uncertainty as well as structural shifts, both of which pose risks to the macroeconomic and development outlook of emerging economies. To start with, central banks around the world are aggressively tightening monetary policy to fight inflation. This has complex ramifications for exchange rate markets,
Powered by FindIT