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MIGA’s goal is to promote foreign direct investment into developing countries to support economic growth and more.

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Explore different types of political risk insurance guarantees provided to investors and lenders.

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Explore global projects that support economic growth, reduce poverty and improves people’s lives.

Hands husking peas into a basket full of peas

Learn about the progress MIGA is making in its mission to support economic growth, reduce poverty and improve people’s lives.

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World Bank building

MIGA’s goal is to promote foreign direct investment into developing countries to support economic growth and more.

Our Impact Dropdown Description

Hands husking peas into a basket full of peas

Learn about the progress MIGA is making in its mission to support economic growth, reduce poverty and improve people’s lives.

Our Products Dropdown Description

Young woman bending down to tending to her outside chores

Explore different types of political risk insurance guarantees provided to investors and lenders.

Projects Dropdown Descriptions

Hyundai building

Explore global projects that support economic growth, reduce poverty and improves people’s lives.

Brazil

Expansion Transmissão Itumbiara Marimbondo Ltda.

$11 million
Power
Project Brief
Not Active
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MIGA issued a guarantee of $11.0 million to Elecnor S.A. of Spain for its loan guarantee of $11.6 million in support of Expansion Transmissão Itumbiara Marimbondo Ltda. of Brazil. The guarantee is for a period of three years and provides coverage against the risks of breach of contract, and currency transfer restriction and inconvertibility.

The project involves the construction of an $80 million power transmission line in the State of Minas Gerais which will increase transmission capacity as well as improve the reliability of electricity supply. MIGA’s participation in the project is consistent with the World Bank’s objectives of supporting Brazil’s power sector. The project is considered crucial for the country’s economic development because it bolsters transmission capacity which is considered a priority in Brazil’s electricity development program for 1999-2008.

A total of 1,300 workers will be hired during the construction phase of the project and about 30 people during the operation of the enterprise. The project will also pay taxes amounting to an estimated $62 million during the life of the concession, and in accordance with Brazilian law, roughly $400,000 of the cost of the infrastructure project will be set aside for the establishment or improvement of conservation areas, parks, and protected areas.

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