Banreservas allocates RD$7 billion to boost productive sectors

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Banreservas boosts the Dominican productive sector with RD$7 billion in financing

Banco de Reservas reaffirmed its commitment to the economic development of the Dominican Republic by announcing the availability of RD$7 billion earmarked to finance the country’s various productive sectors. This initiative seeks to strengthen investment, foster business growth, and boost job creation within the national territory.

The announcement was made by the entity’s executive president, Leonardo Aguilera, during the Santo Domingo Business Breakfast. Before an audience composed of clients and representatives from key sectors, Aguilera highlighted that the bank maintains a strategy of constant support, characterized by close banking that understands the specific needs of each investor.

Financial results and support for the productive sector

During his speech, the executive reported that so far this year, the financial institution has injected more than RD$44 billion into the business segment, with special emphasis on fundamental areas for the economy, such as:

  • Construction
  • Commerce
  • Agricultural sector
  • Manufacturing

The RD$7 billion available for the productive sectors aim to become new investments, strengthened companies, higher levels of production, and new jobs.

Leonardo Aguilera, Executive President of Banreservas

The executive stressed that this credit growth has been achieved while maintaining standards of excellence, reaching a delinquency rate of just 0.18% as of August 19, which reflects the strength and quality of the bank’s client portfolio.

Strategic projections and programs

Banreservas has achieved significant milestones through its specialized programs. Among the notable achievements are the real estate fairs in Madrid and New York, which reached placements exceeding RD$8.712 billion. Likewise, the Rice Pledging Program has been a fundamental pillar, with disbursements exceeding RD$8.578 billion, covering more than 90% of the financing required by said sector.

Looking ahead, the entity projects that the 2026 fiscal year will close with historic figures for the business area. The meeting also featured the participation of economist Raúl Hernández, who presented the lecture Business Perspectives 2026-2029, analyzing the key variables that will influence the country’s economic landscape in the coming years.

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