Cambodia recently welcomed a large business delegation led by MEDEF International, in partnership with Business France. The aim was to consolidate economic and commercial relations between France and the Kingdom, in a regional context marked by sustained growth and increased competition for access to emerging markets in South-East Asia.

Cambodia is taking a major step forward in the development of its aviation sector with the joint announcement of a new aviation school. The initiative, the result of a strategic partnership between the OCIC Group, CamTech University and the prestigious WCC Aeronautical and Technological College (WCC-ATC) in the Philippines, aims to train a new generation of skilled professionals to meet the country's growing needs in this field.

In 2025, Phnom Penh is experiencing a major turning point in its real estate and construction sector. After several years of turbulence driven by the global economic situation, inflation and credit adjustments, the city is gradually regaining momentum, driven by infrastructure renewal and stabilising demand for real estate.

The year 2025 marks a significant development for real estate in Cambodia, where the coastal cities of Sihanoukville and Siem Reap are experiencing distinct but equally promising dynamics, according to the latest report from Knight Frank. While Siem Reap is facing uncertainty due to regional tensions, Sihanoukville is gradually establishing itself as a future strategic hub, driven by major infrastructure development.

On 4 September 2025, a webinar entitled ‘Winning in Cambodia: Lessons from Leading Multinationals’ revealed some of the keys to success for multinationals in Cambodia.

In September 2025, the Caisse des Français de l'Étranger (CFE) will take centre stage in Cambodia. This essential institution, created in 1978 and responsible for ensuring the continuity of social protection for French expatriates, is at a crucial crossroads for its future. With reforms on the horizon, financial challenges and growing expectations from policyholders, there is widespread mobilisation: institutions, elected officials, associations and citizens are coming togeth

In this intimate interview, Ophélie Choisy (Convergences) looks back on her rich and unusual career path, from her roots in Réunion to her studies and early experiences in Paris, and finally her move to Cambodia. A human resources specialist, she shares her motivations, challenges and successes in a constantly evolving professional world, as well as her vision of the local market in Cambodia. An insightful and optimistic encounter on change, adaptation and cultural diversity

At the prestigious Intertextile Shanghai Apparel Fabrics 2025 trade show, held from 2 to 4 September in Shanghai, Cambodia strongly affirmed its strategic positioning in the textile, apparel, footwear and travel goods (GFT) industries.

Often, when travelling, a small detail can sum up a missed opportunity: refusing to make a purchase because you don't have the local currency or a suitable means of payment. This experience, repeated by millions of visitors to Asia-Pacific, represents much more than just individual frustration. It embodies a major economic challenge, particularly for booming tourist destinations such as Cambodia.

Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet met with Chinese President Xi Jinping last Saturday in Tianjin, China, as part of the expanded cooperation between the two nations. The meeting, held on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation summit, marks a crucial step in strengthening political, economic and cultural ties between Phnom Penh and Beijing, based on a long history of friendship and strategic partnership.

From the Canadian Far North to the rice fields of Pursat, Denis's journey illustrates the interplay of professional and personal trajectories that span continents and cultures. Now based in Phnom Penh, where he founded Convergences, a firm specialising in HR transformation, he shares his impressions of Cambodia past and present, his professional experiences and his current projects.

Cambodian rice has reached a new milestone in its quest for global recognition. The Kroya™ brand – which specialises in “អង្ករក្រអូប” (angkor kra'orb), a fragrant rice renowned for its delicate aroma and silky texture – is now available in Coles supermarkets across Australia.

At dawn, the mist slowly lifts from the highlands of Mondulkiri, revealing rolling hills dotted with primary forests, sparse plantations and Bunong villages. Long isolated, this province in eastern Cambodia is now at the forefront of agriculture.

The ongoing tensions on the border between Thailand and Cambodia aren't just causing diplomatic friction: they're also hitting trade hard, disrupting a cross-border market that had been booming until now.

Until 31 August 2025, the SOSORO Museum in Phnom Penh invites visitors to take a striking journey into Cambodia between 1972 and 1975, through the lens of British photographer Colin Grafton. This temporary exhibition, the result of close collaboration between the museum and the photographer, unveils a series of rare photographs that reveal the daily life, streets, and atmosphere of a country on the brink of collapse.

As Southeast Asia faces growing economic uncertainty, AMRO's latest annual report provides an uncompromising assessment of Cambodia's strengths and weaknesses in 2025. Between spectacular recovery and new threats, the kingdom is walking a tightrope.

Between a border dispute with Thailand, trade negotiations with the United States and preparations for the 2026 Francophonie Summit in Siem Reap, Soreasmey Ke Bin shares a clear vision: to defend Cambodia's interests while strengthening its regional and international ties. In this exclusive interview, the entrepreneur and Francophonie promoter for Southeast Asia discusses the strategic issues shaping the country's future.

For several months, tensions have been running high between Cambodia and Thailand, two geopolitical neighbours marked as much by a disputed border as by economic interdependence. The armed conflict has reignited deep historical resentments and triggered a series of retaliatory measures between the two countries.

Cambodia's rice exports to international markets saw a remarkable surge during the first seven months of 2025, generating more than $1.2 billion in revenue, a significant increase of nearly 15% compared to the same period last year.

With an installed capacity of 60 megawatts, the new photovoltaic power plant in Pursat marks a major step forward in the kingdom's energy transition, driven by the desire to exploit renewable resources in a country that has long been dependent on fossil fuels.

Between the Cambodian provinces of Poipet, O Smach, Pailin and Koh Kong, and the border districts of Thailand, lies an archipelago of casinos that forms a discreet but central part of the regional economy.

Cambodia narrowly avoided economic disaster, but the country continues to suffer from deep wounds. Behind closed doors, 800,000 jobs, mainly in the textile and footwear sectors, were threatened by the announcement of new US tariffs. The axe has fallen: Cambodian exports to the United States will now be taxed at 19%, according to a presidential decree signed by Donald Trump on 31 July 2025, confirmed by the Executive Office and reported by the major US economic media outlets

The province of Preah Sihanouk is about to undergo a major transformation. An ambitious special economic zone (SEZ) project, with an investment of $50 million, has just been approved for this strategic region in southwestern Cambodia, promising to generate around 7,000 direct jobs.

The economic dynamism between Cambodia and Thailand has long been a regional showcase for ASEAN, marking an era of integration, growing trade and productive complementarity. Over the years, Thailand has established itself as a major investor in Cambodia, while Cambodian companies, although smaller in volume, are also seeking to establish a presence in their neighbour.