Structuring Loan For Poultry Farmers
Location: Bharatpur, Chitwan
Duration: 1 days
Targeted Groups: Officers Loan Department, Branch Manager, Relation Manager, other staffs involved in lending Credit Departments
Description
The poultry industry plays a significant role in Nepal’s agricultural sector, offering immense potential for economic growth and employment generation. For credit professionals involved in loan lending processes, understanding the dynamics of poultry farming is crucial to facilitating responsible and informed lending. This training aims to equip loan officers, branch managers, and relationship managers with the knowledge and tools necessary to evaluate and manage poultry farming loans effectively.
Objectives
- The primary objectives of this training program are as follows:
- To provide participants with a comprehensive understanding of the poultry value chain and industry trends.
- To develop participants’ capacity in financial assessment, cost analysis, and profitability forecasting in poultry farming.
- To strengthen knowledge on risk management and due diligence processes specific to poultry farming loans.
- To enable participants to structure loans effectively, considering the financial needs and repayment capacity of borrowers.
- To encourage the application of learning through practical exercises and case studies.
Program Summary
In Association with Muktinath Krishi Company The program commenced with a brief introduction of the agenda and trainers by a representative from BIFCAP. The core training sessions were led by experienced facilitators, focusing on the fundamentals of structuring loans for poultry farming. Key topics included loan eligibility criteria, repayment terms, and essential risk mitigation strategies for lenders. The facilitators also conducted practical sessions featuring case studies that demonstrated successful loan utilization and highlighted best financial practices tailored for poultry farmers. These discussions provided participants with actionable insights on managing risks associated with lending in the poultry sector. The session concluded with feedback collection from participants, followed by the distribution of certificates to all attendees, marking the successful completion of the program.
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