Category: Finanzas verdes
El Biocrédito es el innovador producto financiero ‘verde’ cuya meta para el 2024 es colocar S/13.6 millones en créditos ambientales. Este producto está uniendo puentes entre la banca formal y los emprendimientos amazónicos–particularmente vinculados con la agricultura– que cumplen con los criterios ambientales establecidos por el Ministerio del Ambiente (Minam), y así fomentar oportunidades de negocio responsables que permiten el aprovechamiento sostenible en la Amazonía peruana.
In a collaborative effort between the Peruvian Federation of Municipal Savings and Credit Banks (FEPCMAC) and the Amazon Business Alliance, led by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), the Government of Canada and Conservation International Peru, Biocredit, an innovative green financial tool designed to boost sustainable agriculture in the Amazon region, has been launched.
In a collaborative effort to promote sustainable development in the Amazon region, a workshop was held to socialize and validate the “Diagnosis of bottlenecks in the value chains of aguaymanto, pitahaya, bamboo and native cacao. The purpose of this diagnosis is to address the challenges identified in the prioritized bio-businesses.
In a significant step to bring producers of sustainable value chains in the Amazon closer to the formal financial market, the Amazon Business Alliance is providing technical support to the Peruvian Federation of Municipal Savings and Loan Associations (FEPCMAC) to launch an innovative Biocredit.
When we think about the viability of sustainable businesses we tend to consider two important aspects, financial profitability and environmental impact, but they are not the only ones.
The United States Agency for International Development (USAID), the Government of Canada and Conservation International have been promoting the Business Alliance for the Amazon, a new platform that seeks to promote sustainable business and facilitate the conditions for sustainable investments to grow in the Peruvian Amazon.
The Regional Government of Madre de Dios and Conservation International have been developing a joint work agenda in recent months to promote sustainable development in the region, within the framework of the Amazon Business Alliance.
The agreement seeks to promote eco- and bio-businesses by incorporating sustainability and conservation approaches into the regional economy.
In a collaborative effort between the Peruvian Federation of Municipal Savings and Credit Banks (FEPCMAC) and the Amazon Business Alliance, led by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), the Government of Canada and Conservation International Peru, Biocredit, an innovative green financial tool designed to boost sustainable agriculture in the Amazon region, has been launched.
In an effort to address the critical environmental situation in Loreto, a workshop was successfully held to socialize and validate the “Diagnosis of bottlenecks in the prioritized camu camu, aguaje, melipona honey and chambira chains” in the Loreto region.
The Regional Government of Madre de Dios and Conservation International have been developing a joint work agenda in recent months to promote sustainable development in the region, within the framework of the Amazon Business Alliance.
The agreement seeks to promote eco- and bio-businesses by incorporating sustainability and conservation approaches into the regional economy.
In a collaborative effort between the Peruvian Federation of Municipal Savings and Credit Banks (FEPCMAC) and the Amazon Business Alliance, led by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), the Government of Canada and Conservation International Peru, Biocredit, an innovative green financial tool designed to boost sustainable agriculture in the Amazon region, has been launched.
In an effort to address the critical environmental situation in Loreto, a workshop was successfully held to socialize and validate the “Diagnosis of bottlenecks in the prioritized camu camu, aguaje, melipona honey and chambira chains” in the Loreto region.
