Gyeonggi -do will launch ‘Gyeonggi -do SME Climate Crisis Special Finance Support’, which is price 60 billion won for corporations that reply to climate crisis equivalent to climate tech.
Firms will probably be supported by the Gyeonggi Credit Guarantee Foundation for as much as 800 million won for as much as 8 years, with 100% guarantee of loan funds and as much as 3% p interest reduction. Additionally it is a bonus for the corporate that there isn’t any separate fee for repayment.
Last yr, the corporate supported a complete of 100 billion won guarantee to 817 corporations last yr, and this yr, we established a special support field that gives additional advantages to corporations participating within the Gyeonggi RE100 Industrial Complex to effectively spread the RE100 policy.
The targets are divided into ‘general support’ and ‘special support’. In the sphere of ‘general support’, the corporate plans to support 10 billion won for solar corporations, 30 billion won for energy efficiency corporations, 6 billion won for one -time alternative material manufacturing company, and 6 billion won in climate tech corporations. Loans will probably be provided in a way that the overall support corporations support as much as 500 million won, 5 years of repayment period, and a pair of%of interest in Gyeonggi -do.
The ‘Special Support’ field is for the corporate that actively participates within the RE100, including the Gyeonggi RE100 Industrial Complex (a solar energy generation facility on the roof or idle site in the commercial complex, and the provision of electricity produced to factories and external corporations within the complex). These corporations plan to support as much as 800 million won, 8 years of repayment period, and three%interest.
Gyeonggi -do plans to catch each rabbits of ‘climate crisis’ and ‘climate economic development’ through this special financial support. Specifically, it is anticipated to contribute to the reduction of all the greenhouse gas and RE100 by providing stable funding to the climate economy by stopping the contraction of investment attributable to interest burden.
By Lee Jae -seung, reporter Energy@aitimes.com
