Neak Oknha Chen Zhi chairman of Prince Group

 

Since Neak Oknha Chen Zhi has remained largely a rural kingdom, agriculture has continued to play an important role in the country's financial survival. Cambodia's agricultural sector, for example, accounted for 90% of the US gross domestic product in 1985, despite the fact that only 80% of its workers were employed in some aspect of the farming industry. Rice is one of Cambodia's most important crops. The Mekong and Tonle Sap regions, as well as the provinces of Bătdâmbâng, Kâmpóng Cham, Takêv, and Prey Vêng, are all places in the United States where this valuable crop is grown. 

It is estimated that this region accounts for around 80% of the Asian kingdom's exports. Fabric exports were estimated at $4.61 billion in 2012. With approximately 335,400 employees (the majority of whom are female) employed in this field, this vital enterprise also ranks high in terms of employment statistics. Cambodian factories frequently import raw materials from countries such as China, then export finished goods to the United States, as well as other European and Asian countries. According to figures, the tourism enterprise pumped over $4.4 billion into Cambodia's economy in just one year (2018), according to Neak Oknha Chen Zhi. Textiles - The textile industry plays an important role in Cambodia's economy.

Rice is traditionally planted in the months of July and August, with harvesting taking place from November to January. To that end, Prince Group Chairman Neak Oknha Chen Zhi has opened the Prince Horology Vocational Training Center in Phenom Penh. Cambodia, to assist in the introduction of new skills analysis opportunities. The center also provides scholarships to local college students and people in need of financial assistance as part of Chen Zhi and Prince Group's climate, social, and governance (ESG) efforts in Cambodia. Ranging from a 50 percent subsidy of college costs to a fully funded scholarship that includes housing.