Cambodia Bangladesh relations | Cambodia to Bangladesh Taka.
Bangladesh–Cambodia relations refer to the bilateral relations between the countries of Bangladesh and Cambodia.
Bangladesh and Cambodia cooperate in various sectors. In 2010, the two countries agreed to form a joint commission for bilateral cooperation between their foreign ministries.
In 2013, they signed a visa exemption agreement for diplomatic passport holders.Cambodia expressed interest in recruiting teachers from Bangladesh to develop its human resources.In 2014, the two countries signed an agreement to establish a joint commission to explore new areas of cooperation and strengthen the existing cooperations in various sectors.
Cambodia to Bangladesh Taka
Convert Cambodian Riel to Bangladeshi Taka
 KHR |  BDT |
|---|---|
| 1 KHR | 0.0250434 BDT |
| 5 KHR | 0.125217 BDT |
| 10 KHR | 0.250434 BDT |
| 25 KHR | 0.626085 BDT |
| 50 KHR | 1.25217 BDT |
| 100 KHR | 2.50434 BDT |
| 500 KHR | 12.5217 BDT |
| 1,000 KHR | 25.0434 BDT |
| 5,000 KHR | 125.217 BDT |
| 10,000 KHR | 250.434 BDT |
| 50,000 KHR | 1,252.17 BDT |
The Bangladeshi taka/Cambodian riel converter is provided without any warranty. Prices might differ from those given by financial institutions as banks (Bangladesh Bank, National Bank of Cambodia), brokers or money transfer companies. More information: currency converter.
Culture
In 2014, an agreement was signed between Bangladesh and Cambodia on cultural cooperation.
Agriculture
Bangladesh sought long-term land lease for contract farming in Cambodia by Bangladeshi nationals. Bangladesh is interested in a long-term rice import agreement with Cambodia. Bangladesh offered scholarships to Cambodian students to Bangladesh Agriculture University. The two countries jointly perform agricultural research.[1] In 2014, Bangladesh and Cambodia signed an MoU to have scientific and technical cooperation in agricultural sector.
Trade and investments
In 2006, the two countries approved a trade and investment agreement and granted each other most favored nation status. Bangladesh’s chief exports to Cambodia include garments, footwear and leather goods, knitwear, pharmaceuticals, tableware, home linen, textile, seafood and marine products, tea, potatoes, jute and jute goods, light engineering products, spices, cosmetics, ceramic and melamine products, toiletries etc.
Cambodia mainly exports cotton, edible oil, fertilizer, clinker, staple fibre, yarn, etc. to Bangladesh. In 2014, the two countries agreed to form a joint trade council to be headed by commerce ministers of both countries. An agreement was also signed between the two countries for promotion and reciprocal protection of bilateral investments.[10]
