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Finance

Mid-rate livelihood stability loans spread among non-bank lenders as commercial banks hold back

South Korea\'s Financial Services Commission\'s mid-rate livelihood stability loan, introduced to support living expenses for mid- and low-credit borrowers, is spreading mainly among non-bank lenders. The product was first launched by six savings banks and has since been rolled out by additional savings banks and capital firms. Major commercial banks have not launched it separately and say plans remain undecided, though they have introduced their own mid-rate and inclusive finance products. Regulators are expanding household-loan volume management incentives for mid-rate lending, which could boost supply.

Finance

Household loan cap raised to 3 percent; scraping to be phased down

South Korea’s financial authorities loosened parts of their household loan management stance by raising this year’s lending growth target to 3 percent from 1.5 percent and planning 47.8 trillion won-plus in housing supply finance support. The move is expected to expand banks’ annual capacity for household loans to around 60 trillion won. Authorities also agreed not to block scraping all at once, opting to phase it down while preparing alternatives such as public MyData.

Finance

Daol Savings Bank overhauls deposit and loan lineup to broaden customer base

Daol Savings Bank is expanding its deposit and lending product lineup to target demand across customer segments ranging from new workers to high-net-worth individuals, retirees and mid-to-low credit borrowers. It is offering parking accounts, a hybrid time deposit and lifecycle savings products. For lending, it introduced a mid-rate stability loan for lower-scoring customers, with rates of 5.9 to 15.27 percent and up to 10 million won in support.