The National Bank of Cambodia said it received 721 complaints and information enquiries in 2025. Of these, 683 were resolved, 12 remained under consideration and 26 were in court procedures.
Issues included early loan-repayment penalties, requests to restructure loans, illegal lending, financial fraud, requests for payment concessions, access to frozen accounts, withdrawal of deposits from institutions whose licences had been revoked, corrections to information in the credit-information sharing system, and delays in releasing collateral.
After Prince Bank Plc was placed in liquidation under Cambodian law, the central bank issued a public notice on January 8, 2026, saying it had appointed Morisonkak MKA Audit-Accounting Co., Ltd. as liquidator.
The company was to assume authority to manage all Prince Bank operations and assets from the notice date onward.
Prince Bank depositors could seek withdrawals under the prescribed procedures by preparing relevant documents, with claims to be handled in the priority order set by the Law on Banking and Financial Institutions. Borrowers, meanwhile, were required to continue meeting their debt-repayment obligations normally.
According to its report, the central bank held repeated meetings in 2025 with senior management of banking and financial institutions to discuss business conditions, credit quality, non-performing-loan resolution, business strategies and property-sector lending.
It also conducted on-site inspections of eight deposit-taking banking and financial institutions, assessing credit quality, loan classification, provisions for non-performing loans, restructuring, governance, effectiveness of operational-system management, implementation of recommendations, and countering financing for the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. By: KPS99TV
