January 30, 2025
Russians rushed more often to take microcredits under 300% per annum - Roszmi thumbnail
Economy

Russians rushed more often to take microcredits under 300% per annum – Roszmi

Increasing requirements for the issuance of loans from banks forces Russians more often to take “loans to pay” at 292% per annum.”, – WRITE: epravda.com.ua

Increasing requirements for the issuance of loans from banks forces Russians more often to take “loans to pay” at 292% per annum. About it writes the Russian edition of The Moscow Times with reference to “RBC”. In December, 70% of new loans accounted for microfinance organizations (MFIs), while a year ago this figure was 47.4%. The value of the micro -loan also increased in the overall lending structure: in December, MFF products in the Russian Federation fell 13.6% of the total volume of loans issued, while at the end of 2023 this figure was almost 3.5 times less – 3.9%. Trembles: Earlier, after a full -scale invasion of Russia into Ukraine, the share of MFIs reached 62.7% of the number of loans and 8.7% by their volume. According to the Central Bank of the Russian Federation, in January-September 2024, the MFI issued a loan of 1.26 trillion rubles, which is 23.3% more than a year earlier. We will remind: rates on consumer loans in Russian banks at the beginning of November 2024 ranged from 25% to 38% per annum, but by November 19, the maximum rate increased to 44%. Advertising: Kremlin leader Vladimir Putin is increasingly worried about problems in the military economy of Russia, It is when Donald Trump actively calls for the conflict in Ukraine.

Related posts

In the metallurgical industry of the Russian Federation, a rapid fall is fixed – CPD

pravda.com.ua

The most popular job vacancies: which salaries offer

pravda.com.ua

ARMA transferred a strategically important plant to the management of Ukrenergo

pravda.com.ua

Leave a Comment

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More