300 locomotives to be manufactured by US company for Kazakhstan
According to the Akorda press-service, "General Electric" (GE) and "Kazakhstan Temir Zholy" (KTZ) have concluded two new strategic initiatives for the amount of almost 900 million dollars.
These measures will create 3.500 jobs in the United States. Thus, "General Electric Transport" will develop and produce up to 300 coupling locomotives for KTZ, which will be delivered in 2019.
"General Electric Transportation" also signed an 18-year agreement to provide services for the maintenance and support of 175 "General Electric Evo" passenger locomotives of "KTZ", starting in 2018.
"The deal will include the expansion of the main railway production of KTZ in Astana", says the official document.
We note, following the talks between the Heads of Kazakhstan and the United States, a number of commercial contracts and documents were signed in the White House.
-
30 years since independence: milestones to remember -
Nearly half a million lives saved by COVID-19 vaccination in less than a year -
Swiss investments in Kazakhstan reach $28.2 billion over 15 years -
International organizations in Kazakhstan join global campaign against gender-based violence -
WHO European Region could hit over 2 million COVID-19 deaths by March 2022, says WHO -
Kazakhstan’s economy recovering from the COVID pandemic and oil market shock, says IMF -
Global COVID-19 digest: lockdown in Austria, fifth wave in France -
Danish companies on visit to Kazakhstan to discuss cooperation in agriculture -
Kazakh government, World Bank explore investment policy to achieve carbon neutrality -
Vegetarian lifestyle in Kazakhstan: paradox or trend? -
Cutting-edge crafts from Central Asian artists to be featured in NYC Jewelry Week 2021 -
National project to develop entrepreneurship: what’s new? -
UNDP harnesses green energy to reduce its carbon footprint in Kazakhstan -
Minister of Trade and Integration in Washington to boost trade and investments -
Global COVID-19 digest: protests in New Zealand, tougher restrictions in Austria