The Tala loan app provides an alternative way to get short-term loans, that doesn’t involve complex procedures that are in use by banks and other lending institutions.
In these tough economic times where banks have increased interest rates that make it harder to get unsecured loans, a simpler way to get a loan is heaven-sent. The Tala loan app provides an alternative way to get short-term loans, that doesn’t involve complex procedures that are in use by banks and other lending institutions. Here, you don’t need a guarantor, security, or a good credit rating. Besides, the loan is instant, unlike other institutions where you would have to wait a minimum of 30 days. If you need a loan from Tala, you have to download the app first. This Tala loan app download guide will help you to install the app on your device.
The Inter-American Development Bank has granted a loan that will be used to finance energy efficiency projects for small and medium-sized companies.
The funds for this loan come from the Green Climate Fund (GCF) and will be executed by the Development Bank of El Salvador (BANDESAL). The objective of the financing granted is to support the efforts being made by SMEs in El Salvador to reduce electricity consumption and limit greenhouse gas emissions, reported the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB).
The new law on security interests promises small and medium-sized companies quick access to credit lines, as it simplifies procedures for constituting and executing guarantees.
Last week the Congress of the Republic,approved amendments to the Law on Secured Transactionsthat has existed since 2007 to facilitate access to bank loans. With the modifications, any transaction that has the effect of guaranteeing an obligation of the debtor with the creditor is typified as a security interest.
The Honduran government will offer companies in the tourism sector loans with annual rates of 10% and terms of up to 20 years for the construction of hotels.
Authorities in the Hernandez administration announced that among the financial products that are already available in the Honduran Bank for Production and Housing (Banhprovi), are loans for small and medium-sized tourism companies for a maximum amount of $34 thousand, with a 10% annual rate, with terms of up to seven years for fixed assets, three years for working capital and a two-year grace period for fixed assets.
A law that allows companies to use their personal property as collateral to obtain production loans has now come into force.
The president of the Higher Council of Private Enterprise (COSEP), José Adán Aguerri, stated that on Thursday, October 26, 2017, the Law on Secured Transactions entered into force, which was approved by the National Assembly in October 2016.
The law passed by the Legislature allows companies to use their personal property as collateral to take out productive loans.
From a statement issued by the National Assembly of Nicaragua:
During the plenary session on October 5, the National Assembly approved in general the Secured Transactions Law, a legal instrument to promote access to credit for micro, small and medium enterprises by putting up any movable goods used in their daily work as collateral.
In an attempt to reduce costs and improve the use of resources devoted to the subject, a bill proposes integrating into a single institution the organizations dedicated to promoting entrepreneurship.
The aim of the bill is for the current bodies DIGEPYME, INAPYME, PRONAMYPE, FODEMIPYME, PROPYME and CONICIT to be integrated into a single entity and a with single fund to maximize resources, reduce paperwork and costs.
Six financial institutions have been authorized to provide loans under the conditions imposed by the Development Bank, with interest rates of 3% in dollars and in line with the passive base rate in colones.
Welmer Ramos, chairman of the Governing Board of the Development Banking System commented that "... 'These programs involve interest rates that are half the rates that currently exist for the same activities.'"
Starting from May 15 organizations can use inventories, cash flows, patents and other things as collateral for bank loans.
The regulations for the Law on Secured Transactions are now ready and the law will take effect on May 15, and from that date, companies will be able to put up crops, agricultural machinery, copyrights, among other things, as collateral for the purpose of obtaining bank loans.
In Costa Rica a law has been proposed that would benefit tourism businesses suffering from financial problems - caused by the 2008 crisis!! -, readjusting their debts and repurchasing and returning their lost assets.
EDITORIAL
Beyond the dark aspects of the bill - among them that it is not known who the beneficiaries are - its purpose seems rude and unfair to entrepreneurs who managed to overcome the crisis of the last decade through proper management and undoubtedly a lot of sacrifice, and who today have healthy companies.
An adequate legal framework is needed for the healthy and steady development of institutions engaged in microfinance.
The Association for Research and Social Studies (ASIES) has published a study on the essential institutional strengthening of microfinance in Guatemala, with its own data and references it reports from the Secretariat for Economic Integration (SIECA) on "The Importance of the Micro Financial Sector in Central America ".
So far this year microfinancers have provided loans totaling $197 million, above the $184 million lent at the end of 2013.
Microfinance companies expect to close 2014 with a loan portfolio of approximately $206 million, representing an increase of 11.5% and 4% increase in the number of clients served, compared to last year.
The balance of loans to microenterprises in the first nine months of the year amounted to $2,662.9 up 32% from the $2,022.8 million reported in the same period in 2013.
The Superintendency of Banks in Panama reports that loans to medium enterprises grew by 6.2% going from $1,772 million reported from January to September 2013 to $1,881 million in the same period this year.
Lafise bank announced it has $5 million to provide 7 year term loans with one year grace to producers in Leon and Chinandega.
After the meeting in Chinandega with producers and representatives from the financial institution solutions that fit the needs of the sector, the effects of climate change and fluctuations in international prices have been agreed in regards to production.
Despite pointing out several errors in the text which make the system impractical, the Legislative Assembly has given final approval to the proposed reforms, while they prepare further amendments.
Reform to the Banking System for Development has been approved, however, "... There are gaps that will make the plan unworkable and ineffective, if it is ever to become law ...