Agriculture

Agriculture remains one of Cambodia’s defining economic pillars. The sector accounts for around 17% of GDP and supports nearly a third of the workforce, even as the country moves to modernize production, deepen processing and capture more value domestically. Under a broader reform agenda centered on competitiveness and economic upgrading, agriculture is increasingly being repositioned as an industrial and export opportunity rather than simply a traditional source of employment and local supply. 

Kirirom Food Production

Kirirom Food Production is redefining the value of Cambodian mangoes. The company is significantly expanding capacity, from 6,000 to 10,000 tons, with a further 5,000 planned by 2027. “My growth strategy is to scale production by making full use of Cambodia’s abundant raw materials and high mango yields,” says Managing Director Chhorn Dalis. “I plan to invest in technology and develop more value-added products.” In fact, product innovation and diversification may be key to unlocking growth, as opportunities emerge to exploit new markets in mango skins and seeds, which are typically discarded. From gluten-free flour to seed oil, animal feed and soil-enriching ‘biochar’, the company sees major downstream potential. “There is much more that can be done,” says Dalis. “We are ready to work with partners who can bring new technology.”   

Bayon Heritage Holding Group 

Heritage Group is committed to sustainable growth through innovation and diversification. A trusted name in rice milling, charcoal production and fertilizer manufacture, the company also develops industrial zones for manufacturing and logistics businesses, supporting communities and fostering economic activity in strategic locations across Cambodia.  

More recently, Heritage Group has expanded its portfolio to incorporate value-added agribusinesses—including tapioca chips and cashew nut processing—that increase export capacity and strengthen Cambodia’s position in regional supply chains. “Our vision is clear: to become a leading Cambodian brand recognized globally for innovation, sustainability and cultural authenticity,” says Chairman and CEO Oknha Chan Sokheang.  

Health 

Cambodia’s health sector is entering a more strategic phase, shaped by the government’s long-term push toward universal health coverage and a broader effort to strengthen public services under the Pentagonal Strategy. The aim is to expand access while building a healthcare system better equipped for both routine care and future shocks. That shift is creating room for modern hospitals and international partnerships that can help raise standards across the sector. 

Techo Santepheap National Hospital 

As a flagship of Cambodia’s Pentagonal Strategy, Techo Santepheap National Hospital (TSNH) advances the nation’s roadmap to universal health coverage by 2035. Inaugurated by Prime Minister Hun Manet, TSNH is built to global standards and expands healthcare access through tiered coverage models designed to reduce out-of-pocket payments.  

Led by Dr. Sourn Samith, the hospital is a center for professional training, digital integration and regional cooperation, equipped to respond to disasters and large-scale disease outbreaks. With backing from the Ministry of Health and scope for international partnerships, TSNH embodies the government's vision—fusing international expertise, access and technology to deliver a modern healthcare hub. 

Advance European Medical Center 

Advance European Medicare Center (AEMC) delivers comprehensive care across general practice and specialist fields including cardiology, gynecology, urology, pediatrics, sports medicine and physiotherapy. Services are supported by in-house diagnostics, including X-ray and ultrasound, and collaboration with La Pharmacie de la Gare, a pharmacy with a 30-year track record in chronic illnesses.  

“We are small and focused,” says CEO and General Manager Mona Tep. “We provide tailor-made solutions to meet the needs of our patients.” That includes consultations in English, French, Khmer and Vietnamese, as well as translation services. Through partnerships with leading hospitals and an emphasis on preventive care, AEMC embodies Cambodia’s 2030 health goals.  

Tourism 

Tourism is regaining momentum as one of Cambodia’s most visible engines of growth, with international arrivals rising at a double-digit pace as connectivity improves and regional travel flows strengthen. The next chapter is about converting renewed visitor demand into higher-value growth through cultural tourism, premium experiences, sustainability and investment in destinations and infrastructure. 

CSL Travels 

Trusted destination management company CSL Travel & Tours champions sustainable and responsible tourism in Cambodia. CSL provides exclusive travel services that showcase the country’s vibrant culture, while respecting its unique heritage. CEO Oknha Chhay Sivlin founded the business to help promote tourism to Cambodia, tapping into growing demand for boutique travel experiences. “I'm focused on creating curated, sustainable travel experiences and partnerships that benefit local communities,” says Sivlin. With Cambodia’s transition to a high-growth market, Sivlin emphasizes the scope for investment. “The potential for growth is huge—there are still untapped opportunities in cultural tourism, eco-tourism and luxury developments.”