“In addition to a 30% duty on the purchase of foreign currency imposed in December, the National Bank recommended banks not to issue loans to stabilise the situation on the financial market. The measure was supposed to restrict the growth of money supply and increase the value of money. As a result, Belarusians have not been able to take loans from banks for a month. Commercial bank began to issue loans again, but raised interest rates. The cheapest loan has an interest rate of 45%, the most expensive one – 82%. Average interests rates are now from 60 to 65% against 25-30% in early December.”
http://charter97.org/en/news/2015/1/22/136361/
(Visited 38 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Bitcoin Seen as Safe Haven in Brazil Boosts Online Trade
ECB Suspends Cyprus Government Bonds as Collateral
Riot in India as ‘poisonous’ school lunch kills 21 children
Despite central bank warnings, Bitcoin gains toehold in Middle East
BOND New York Real Estate Will Accept Bitcoins as Payment
Bursting Switzerland’s bubble
Pro-Mursi protester shot dead as Egypt standoff intensifies
Google Glass Orders: How You Can Get Your Hands On An Early Set Of The Futuristic Glasses
Is Your College Going Broke? The Most And Least Financially Fit Schools In America
Canadian Mint ready to test its own digital money project
Marijuana Compound Fights Cancer; Human Trials Next
America's Baby Bust
Britain considers banning Internet pornography over ‘corroding’ influence on children
60 U.S. military members fired in Pentagon sexual assault review
Joe Biden runs up bill of $585,000 in taxpayer funds for just ONE NIGHT in five-star Paris hotel