Bank loan portfolio hit by expropriations
The Superintendence of Banks and other Financial Institutions (Sudeban) chopped lending to lessen the negative effect
|
|
In a context where the government has expropriated, seized or occupied a long list of companies and assets, loans granted by Venezuelan banks to firms hit by those measures are feeling the effects of late payment.
When this occurs, financial institutions are obliged to establish loan loss provisions, and put aside money to cope with bad debts.
However, the Superintendence of Banks and other Financial Institutions (Sudeban) has issued a resolution which provides for fewer provisions set for loans to businesses and individuals whose assets have been seized.
Sudeban reported that the resolution seeks to "minimize the effect of this situation (expropriation) in the bank's financial statements."
The resolution will be in force from December 1, 2011 to November 30, 2013.
Dossier
Mafias and politics in the surroundings
Lieutenant colonel Miguel Angel Urrieta was unlucky to have his phone number on Tatiana Orozco's cell phone; who was labeled as "The Queen of the Rebar." That fact and some text messages exchanged with Orozco were enough for public prosecutors to consider him a party to the shady deals with rebar which spread over a scandal from the steel plants of Sidor.
- Read
Cómo anunciar |
Suscripciones |
Contáctenos |
Política de privacidad
Términos legales |
Condiciones de uso |
Mapa del Sitio |
Ayuda
El Universal - Todos los derechos reservados 2012
