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The Chancellor has recently announced the extension of CBILS to end January 2021. The scheme that offers business loans, invoice finance, asset finance and business overdrafts is open to businesses that need finance due to Covid-19 affecting their trade.
Up to 18 October over 73,000 businesses had received more than £17 billion from CBILS and a further £1.3 million had received £40bn from Bounce Back Loans. In addition, 632 larger firms also received £4.57 billion under the overall scheme.
Businesses can either qualify for a Bounce Back Loan or CBILS loan, with CBILS split between SMEs and larger firms. Bounce Back loans are for small businesses that may be struggling to access support under other Coronavirus support schemes, such as the Furlough scheme or Self Employed Support Scheme. This allows businesses to borrow from £2,000 up to 25% of your turnover to a maximum of £50,000 at a fixed interest rate of 2.5%.
The Chancellor has also announced some additions to the scheme called Pay as you Grow. This includes payment holidays and/or interest-only payments of up to six-months. Businesses will be allowed to use a payment holiday once during the loan and will have need to have made at least six payments for requesting one. In addition, those businesses that have already received a Bounce Back Loan can now also extend this up to the full £50,000 if they meet the lender’s criteria.
CBILS for SMEs offers business loans of £50,000 up to £5 million. Interest rates are set by the lender and are dependent on how they view the risk of the loan. To be eligible for a loan under CBILS businesses need to have a minimum turnover of £100,000 and a salary bill of £12,500 or more.
Both loan schemes provide 12-months interest free, with no payments to make and the loans can last up to ten years.
There is more information in our guide about eligibility and how to apply for CBILS or businesses can contact our preferred business broker for advice about their case.
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Britain’s GDP contracted by 0.1% in March, according to data released by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) today. “The March decline highlights the pressure the economy is now coming under from the cost of living squeeze and the danger of it falling into outright recession later this year,” said Rupert Thompson, Investment Strategist at Kingswood. The services sector, which includes contributions from education, arts and entertainment, and food service among others, fell 0.2% last month and was the main contributor to this decline.
Britain’s GDP contracted by 0.1% in March, according to data released by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) today.
The latest Consumer Price Index continues upward to 6.2%, adding to fears over the increased cost of living. The latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) was recorded at 6.2% this morning. This means inflation has hit a new 30 year high, which will only exacerbate the cost of living. “This is the highest CPI 12-month inflation rate in the National Statistic series which began in January 1997, and the highest rate in the historic modelled series since March 1992, when it stood at 7.1%,” the Office for National Statistics (ONS) stated. The rise can be attributed to a number of diverse contributions. This included a bump in prices for clothing, footwear, toys and other recreational goods, said the ONS.
The latest Consumer Price Index continues upward to 6.2%, adding to fears over the increased cost of living.
Strong Customer Authentication regulation will now require online shoppers to verify themselves before paying at the checkout after £376 million was lost to online fraud in 2020. Strong Customer Authentication (SCA), which has been endorsed by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and UK Finance, will be in place from today. These regulations have been enforced as an attempt to reduce the £376 million lost in online fraud in 2020, according to Barclaycard.
Strong Customer Authentication regulation requires online shoppers to verify themselves before the checkout after £376 million was lost to fraud in 2020.
Britain’s GDP contracted by 0.1% in March, according to data released by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) today. “The March decline highlights the pressure the economy is now coming under from the cost of living squeeze and the danger of it falling into outright recession later this year,” said Rupert Thompson, Investment Strategist at Kingswood. The services sector, which includes contributions from education, arts and entertainment, and food service among others, fell 0.2% last month and was the main contributor to this decline.
Britain’s GDP contracted by 0.1% in March, according to data released by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) today.
The latest Consumer Price Index continues upward to 6.2%, adding to fears over the increased cost of living. The latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) was recorded at 6.2% this morning. This means inflation has hit a new 30 year high, which will only exacerbate the cost of living. “This is the highest CPI 12-month inflation rate in the National Statistic series which began in January 1997, and the highest rate in the historic modelled series since March 1992, when it stood at 7.1%,” the Office for National Statistics (ONS) stated. The rise can be attributed to a number of diverse contributions. This included a bump in prices for clothing, footwear, toys and other recreational goods, said the ONS.
The latest Consumer Price Index continues upward to 6.2%, adding to fears over the increased cost of living.
Strong Customer Authentication regulation will now require online shoppers to verify themselves before paying at the checkout after £376 million was lost to online fraud in 2020. Strong Customer Authentication (SCA), which has been endorsed by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and UK Finance, will be in place from today. These regulations have been enforced as an attempt to reduce the £376 million lost in online fraud in 2020, according to Barclaycard.
Strong Customer Authentication regulation requires online shoppers to verify themselves before the checkout after £376 million was lost to fraud in 2020.
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