Panama banks going bad with loan increase

Executive summary; this is the information in regard to the published article in Prensa newspaper that is the one of the largest newspaper in the Panama. The banks of Panama are going bad with the loan increasing capital. The bad loans amount has changed significantly by the years to come. It was USD 370,000,000 by the may 2008 and has reached to USD 565,000,000 a huge increasing with the USD 200 million. The 2.5 percent of this increasing now existed with the loans and the 90 days are the arrears for the total of USD 93 million that gives a 23 percent growth in loans.
Discussion; Panama has given the 15 days period to make the bank transparency to be clear with the share for the information to the newspaper and by the news.
It has become now a reason to leave the Panama banks at all and where the 90 percent of the people are enthusiast using the Panama banks will fall back soon. It is a great risk to downturn with the economy and declining of the real estate projects with the poor banking sector here in panama that impact the conservative opinion.
Offshore tax for banking; the jurisdictions could be a better choice for those who has located there tax haven and the other countries like Costa Rica, Guatemala, Ecuador and Mexico will be enjoy with the tax offshore on their own. This could be understood as a trouble creation however the capital fight does not seem to getting an end. The banks are approaching with the safe clients to make them feel secure and safe.
Warning has closed before it affected; it is recommended that you should have to quit your accounts before the tax treaties get enter and the Hong Kong will be treating for your closure and sudden withdraws. The suspicious transaction will be freeze and they need a high authority investigation to proceed. Retroactive law could have a different meaning to not allow for the accounts that should have to be closed or withdrawn before the treaties start affecting them firmly.

Posted by on Nov 18th, 2009 and filed under Banks & Quality. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

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