Advertisement

Loans Available for Small Businesses Affected by COVID-19

March 19, 2020

As companies, schools, and organizations continue to close to prevent the spread of COVID-19, with some soon to find themselves short-staffed due to ill employees, small businesses will bear the financial brunt of the pandemic.

The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) announced it is working directly with state governors to provide targeted, low-interest disaster recovery loans to small businesses that have been severely impacted by the coronavirus. SBA’s Economic Injury Disaster Loans offer up to US$2 million in assistance to small businesses to help them overcome the temporary loss of revenue they are experiencing.

These loans may be used for debts, payroll, accounts payable, and other bills that can’t be paid because of the disaster’s impact. The interest rate is 3.75% for small businesses without credit available elsewhere, and 2.75% for nonprofits.

In addition, the SBA will continue to assist small businesses with counseling and navigating their own preparedness plans through its network of 68 district offices and numerous resource partners located around the country.

 

Tags

Latest Articles

Chuck Violand
April 26, 2024 Jeff Cross

The Strategic Role of Compensation in Today’s Workforce

April 25, 2024 Jeff Cross

Avoid This One Big Mistake and Unlock Sales Success

April 25, 2024 Sponsored by Phoenix Restoration Equipment

Revolutionizing Restoration: Introducing the DryMAX XL Pro Dehumidifier

Sponsored Articles

Ed Hynum of Phoenix Restoration Equipment
April 25, 2024 Sponsored by Phoenix Restoration Equipment

Revolutionizing Restoration: Introducing the DryMAX XL Pro Dehumidifier

April 11, 2024 Sponsored by Spartan Chemical Company

CleanCheck: The BSC’s Secret to Compliance, Safety, and Employee Retention

April 5, 2024 Sponsored by Sani Professional

Transforming Sustainability in Food Service: Sani Professional’s Versatile Dry Food Service Towel

Recent News

Cleaning at night

Department of Labor Finalizes Overtime Rule

FTC Bans Noncompete Clauses

Registration Now Open for 2024 Business Growth Strategies Conference