Economic forecasts for Cambodia in 2025 and 2026, as established by leading international organizations, are mixed, reflecting both optimism and caution in a complex global and regional context.

Im Pesey exposera au Sofitel Phnom Penh Phokeethra à partir du vendredi 4 juillet pour présenter ses nouvelles œuvres. Une exposition intiulée ½ Melody Chivit ». Dans le paysage artistique contemporain cambodgien, cet artiste se distingue comme une figure radieuse dont les créations capturent la résilience et l'esprit en constante évolution de son pays natal.

By 2040, Cambodia will have transformed its tourism industry into a regional model, combining a rich cultural heritage with cutting-edge technology and sustainable development. This vision, detailed in the global outlook “Cambodia 2040” and proposed by Kas & Future Forum Asia, illustrates how the kingdom has leveraged its unique assets and modern innovations to create an inclusive, dynamic, and globally competitive tourism sector.

In early 2023, the Documentation Center of Cambodia (DC Cam) launched a project entitled “Community Memory Center for Hill Tribes” in the village of Putaing, Romnea district, Sen Monorom town, Mondulkiri province. The center supports survivors of the Khmer Rouge genocide by strengthening its community development activities.

Located in Kirirom National Park in Kampong Speu Province, just a two-hour drive from Phnom Penh, the Chambok Community Ecotourism Site is a model of sustainable tourism and local conservation in Cambodia.

The long-standing border dispute between Cambodia and Thailand is escalating into a worrying standoff with significant diplomatic and economic consequences.

For Cambodia, the Cambodia Economic Update report published in June 2025 by the World Bank paints a mixed picture: robust but uneven growth, a resilient export sector, and an urgent need for fiscal reforms to ensure a sustainable future. However, the data was processed before the diplomatic tensions between the Kingdom and its neighbor Thailand, the outcome of which remains uncertain.

The Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS), comprising Cambodia, the Lao People's Democratic Republic, Myanmar, the People's Republic of China, Thailand, and Vietnam, is at a critical juncture in its tourism development.

Rosewood Phnom Penh is proud to present “Food Meets Art,” a captivating exhibition that brings together the culinary artistry of renowned Cambodian chef Seng Sothea and the visual artistry of celebrated artist Nou Sary. Every Thursday in July, this unique event features 20 exclusive original paintings by Nou Sary and invites guests to enjoy a refined dinner prepared by Chef Sothea.