Data Extraction

No amount/estimate: (i) Loans with a two-year grace period will be made available to aviation sector firms; (ii) Central Bank introduced credit lines that can be paid over a maximum of two years with a six-month grace period, specifically for tourism enterprises to facilitate paying of salaries and financial dues for suppliers.

No amount/estimate: (i) March 24, The government also introduced a six-month extension for credit repayments targeting all individuals and businesses, as well as the waiving of late fines for such repayments; (ii) March 27, Mortgage financing companies, factoring and leasing companies mandated to give a six-month grace period to any client who asks; (iii) new debt relief initiative for individuals at risk of default has also been announced, that will waive marginal interest on debt under EGP1 million if customers make a 50% payment; (iv) Microlenders have been instructed to also consider delays on a case-by-case basis, of up to 50% of the value of monthly installments for struggling clients.

(i) Offered ARS2.25 billion loans at a fixed rate of 12% and non-refundable contributions to companies, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), cooperatives, and research and development instituions that contribute to the COVID-19 health emergency; (ii) Allocated ARS25 billion from the state-owned bank BNA for producers of food, personal hygiene and cleaning, and producers of medical supplie; (iii) Allocated ARS5 billion to support teleworking and ARS2.8 billion to develop infrastructure in industrial parks; (iv) granted a total of ARS70 million Non-Refundable Contributions (ANRs) for a maximum amount for high impact or associative projects; (v) increased the monthly non-remunerative financial to temporary workers in the agricultural and agro-industrial sector; (vi) No amount/estimate: May 11, launched the the Recuperar program, a sector-specific helpline with non-bank financing at an interest rate of 3% per year, for machines, tools or capital goods.

No amount/estimate: (i) Extended maturities for debt issued under the Debt Regulatization Regime of Law No. 27,541 to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and micro-SMEs until June 30, 2020; (ii) Required financial institutions to automatically refinance unpaid credit card balances with a one-year term with 3 months grace, 9 equal and consecutive monthly installments and an annual nominal rate of 43%; (iii) Suspended punitive interest charges on unpaid balances of credits granted by financial entities, whose installments were due between April 1, 2020 and June 30, 2020.

No amount/estimate: April 23, The CBA announced a moratorium on late fees and interest rate penalties.

No amount/estimate: (i) Local firms affected by the crisis were granted a 3-month moratorium on bank loan repayments (principal and interest); (ii) Exporters’ inventory financing is being supported by extending maturities for existing and new export rediscount credits; (iii) Debt enforcement and bankruptcy proceedings (except in alimony cases) have been suspended.

(i) March, the EIB dedicated EUR 10 billion in asset-backed securities (ABS) purchasing programs to allow banks to transfer risk on portfolios of SME loans; (ii) 9 April, EU finance ministers decided to establish Pandemic Crisis Support credit lines within the framework of the European Stability Mechanism (ESM). Access granted will be 2% of the respective country's GDP as of end-2019, as a benchmark (about EUR 240 billion in total). The credit line will be available until the COVID-19 crisis is over. The only requirement to access the credit line is that euro area Member States requesting support would commit to use this credit line to finance direct and indirect healthcare, cure and prevention related costs due to the COVID 19 crisis. On May 15, the Board of Governors of the ESM approved the establishment of Pandemic Crisis Support ; (iii) No amount/estimate: European Green Deal investments will remain a priority as part of the EU's efforts to kickstart its economy post-crisis. One of the three sources of funds for this initiative is a public sector loan facility with the European Investment Bank backed by the EU budget to mobilise between EUR25 and EUR30 billion of investments. For investments in, for instance, district heating networks and renovation of buildings; (iv) April 24, Approved EUR 5 billion in new financing for businesses affected by the coronavirus, and for the development of medica ltechnology. EUR3 billion was dedicated to businesses in Spain and Italy. The approval represents an extension of the loan package first identified on March 16, 2020.

Subsidized loans for affected businesses and vulnerable households at 4.4% of GDP.

No amount/estimate: (i) Central bank agreed with commericial banks to postpone payment of loans due on February 2020 by 3 months; (ii) offered penalty waivers for customers with non-performing loans.

(i) No amount/estimate: Banks have been requested to allow loan repayments deferrals until mid-June and refrain from charging penalties for borrowers affected by the emergency; and (ii) April 27, More than 1.6 million citizens and 11,000 SMEs received deferral on loan payments in the amount of KZT360 billion.

(i) Lending up to MXN25 billion to SMEs; (ii) Lending of MXN25 billion for small businesses who has not fired workers or reduced salaries since the outbreak.(iii) MXN175 billion - The Fovissste and the Infonavit will allocate 175 billion pesos to grant housing loans, during these nine months of the year.

(i) No amount/estimate: Restructured loans in impacted sectors; (ii) No amount/estimate: 1 year extension of a moratorium on principal repayments.