Numerous credit solutions have been implemented by local banks in Hoa Binh province to support individuals and businesses affected by Typhoon Yagi. These measures include debt rescheduling, providing in-depth financial advice, and offering interest rate reductions based on the extent of damages.
VietinBank has introduced an interest rate reduction programme of up to 2% per annum for customers affected by Typhoon Yagi. This programme applies from the end of September until December 31, 2024).
Agribank has launched a large-scale interest rate reduction
programme for borrowers affected by the typhoon. For existing loans, the bank
is reducing interest rates and waiving overdue interest for a specific period.
New loans will also benefit from reduced interest rates.
Similarly, the Military Commercial joint Stock Bank (MB) has
rolled out support programmes for storm victims, focusing on interest rate
reductions to alleviate financial burdens and aid in recovery efforts.
Customers with loans affected by natural disasters can receive interest rate
cuts of up to 2% based on the severity of damage and financial situation.
The bank has also allocated 7 trillion VND (277 million USD) for
new loans with preferential interest rates to support both individuals and
businesses in their recovery efforts.
To further assist customers, many banks have implemented
additional measures such as loan extensions, restructuring repayment terms, and
providing specialized financial advice. They have also given priority to loan
applications for housing and employment needs, and intensified social welfare
activities to support heavily affected customers.
The State Bank of Vietnam's branch in Hoa Binh has reported that
banks and credit institutions in the province have actively implemented credit
programmes to support storm victims. In line with government directives, banks
have proactively identified customers in need of debt restructuring and
provided guidance on procedures.
As of October 9, 2024, 78 customers in Hoa Binh with a total
outstanding debt of over 6.7 billion VND had reported damage by Typhoon Yagi.
The support measures implemented include debt restructuring for 3 customers,
interest waivers for 72 customers, new loans for 3 customers, and interest rate
reductions worth approximately 800 million VND.
Being located more than 10 km from the center of Hoa Binh city, Sen Vang Organic Farm is in Dong Chua hamlet, Thong Nhat ward. This is an ideal destination for those who want to immerse themselves in the nature and find the peace after the hustle and bustle of life. With an area of over 60 hectares, the farm is systematically planned, harmoniously combining the wild natural landscape and diverse experience areas. Sen Vang chrysanthemum tea is produced from organic, completely natural ingredients.
In 2024, Hoa Binh province witnessed signs of economic recovery, particularly in investment attraction. Notably, several projects are showing good progress, indicating that the vitality of businesses is positively correlated with the overall economic recovery.
The 25th Party congress of the Lac Thuy district for the 2020-2025 term identified the development of industry, trade, and services as its top priorities to drive the shift of the economic structure towards increasing the proportion of industry and services while reducing the that of agriculture, thus contributing to creating a motivation for socio-economic development in the locality.
Hoa Binh HKK Knitting Co. Ltd., located in the Hoa Binh Left Bank Industrial Zone, employs nearly 500 local workers with an average monthly salary of 8 million VND (3,150 USD).
Maximizing local potential and advantages, Yen Tri commune in Yen Thuy district is actively promoting the cultivation of medicinal herbs and turning medicinal herbs into One Commune - One Product (OCOP) products.
Situated at the gateway to the Northwest, Hoa Binh province has a population of over 900,000, including about 540,000 of working age. It is home to 6,000 businesses and production facilities, providing employment for over 100,000 workers. The remaining workforce is engaged in informal jobs, works in enterprises outside the province, or contributes to agro-forestry-fisheries. Additionally, around 3,000 workers are employed abroad.