The United States Federal Government takes it upon themselves to improve the nation's economy and catapult the business industry in the global market.
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The government has launched innumerable programs that are all geared towards the achievement of this goal. Some of these programs involve the provision of technical assistance, training sessions, and strategies that would potentially help business owners in marketing their products and in expanding their businesses.
However, the government extended its services by meaning to provide financial assistance to business by way of launching loan programs that are easily accessible and greatly convenient to eligible entrepreneurs.
Interested businesses that are looking to procure a loan from the federal government can visit the GovLoans website, as it serves as the public's gateway to government loan information.
The business loan programs that are featured in the GovLoans website are the following:
1) Small Business Loan - This type of loan program is intended solely for American small businesses that are not yet capable of acquiring a commercial loan from third party lenders.
2) Business and Industrial Loans - This type of loan is designed to improve, develop or finance small business and industries in an effort to enhance the economic and environmental climate in rural communities.
3) Business Physical Disaster Loans - This type of loan is designed to assist businesses in repairing and rebuilding non-farm and private sectors disaster losses in both major and small business establishments.
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Business Loans From GovLoans
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About The Author
Iola Bonggay is an editor of TopGovernmentGrants.com one the the most comprehensive Websites offering information on government grants and federal government programs. She also maintains Websites providing resources on environmental grants and grants for youth programs. |
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) released the Nigerian Sustainable Banking Principles, an agreement signed by 34 banks, including the original eight of the nation’s leading banks, that covered nine key areas: environmental and social risk management, environmental and social footprint, human rights, women’s economic empowerment, financial inclusion, environmental and social governance, capacity building, collaborative partnerships and reporting.