Brazilians who are Negation can count on one New credit limit From Caixa Economica Federal. In partnership with Sebra, the bank wants to encourage Women’s Entrepreneurship in the country, providing more opportunities for women.
Read more: The new method of credit could soon become a reality for small business owners
The “Caixa pra Elas Empreendedoras” campaign also includes those who have credit restrictions, that is, they are negative. A total amount of R$1 billion has been made available for loans.
Who can apply?
According to Sebrae, entrepreneurs in the first stage of entrepreneurship who have not yet formalized themselves can order a ticket with an average of R$1,000. In addition, training and mentoring sessions will be held for the public, which are supposed to benefit about 30 million women.
According to Daniela Marquez, President of Caixa, only 5% of Caixa account holders rent other products offered by the organization. Of the total 17 million potential contractors, 70% do some activity Self-confident or informal.
Formalization and more credit
Anyone who formalizes with a focus on developing a small business will have access to prepayment credit and a credit card after three months. After seven months of CNPJ activity, the entrepreneur will be able to obtain credit of up to R$12,000 from the Aval Fund for Small and Micro Enterprises (Fampe).
After 12 months of formalization, the contracting party will be allowed to apply for larger loans, such as those offered through Pronampe.
How to participate?
Those interested in getting credit will have to formalize themselves as Individual Entrepreneurs (MEI), in addition to taking a course. Participation is available until November 19.
To participate in the project, go to the official website of Fund for them – Entrepreneurs And click on the desired option: “Formalize”, “Training” or “Credit”. More information can also be found on the campaign portal.
Charlotte Whitmore is a contributor at Mediarunsearch.co.uk, covering a broad range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting and practical information that helps readers stay informed about current events and emerging developments. Her work highlights stories that matter to everyday audiences, with an emphasis on accuracy, relevance, and accessible journalism that keeps readers connected to the issues shaping the UK and beyond.