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Changing the Mission
of
EximBank Romania
into
State Development Bank
Sector Focus:
Improoving access to
nance for SMEs
Prepared
by Dr. Diana Valentina Dumitrescu &
Dr. Daniel Ioan Dumitrescu
2016
The nancial data of the current Export - Import Bank of Romania and its indicators of solvency (situated
at a high level), represent, along with a diversi ed portfolio of nancial products aimed at supporting the
national economy, important factors in designating this institution as a nancial intermediary of
European funds that will be allocated as nancial instruments in 2014 - 2020.
Following a Polish business model, the current Bank of Export - Import Romania can become by the end
of 2015 a development bank, meaning a nancial institution essential to the smooth running of a
national economy especially in terms of interventionist state policies in times of economic crisis, thus
acting through anti-cyclical lending policies. Although both nancial institutions would have found a
clear purpose in an economy (as a development bank - Development Bank and a bank for Export Import -
Export Credit Agency), this Romanian Lex Ferenda propose a formula that combines features of both
institutions, creating such a nancial institution - bank with state capital that wants to offer nancial
products - bank loans from various co- nancing sources, securities, European nancial instruments etc
After analyzing several business models in EU, among which we note HBOR in Croatia, KfW of Germany,
BDB in Bulgaria, the best suited for Romania objectives of economic development could be the model
BGK, Bank Gospodarstwa Krajowego from Poland. Considering the performance that Poland obtained
as EU member state in the absorption of European structural and cohesion funds 2007 - 2013, it is no
wonder that European funds will be extremely important for the future Romanian Development Bank
Eximbank. In this direction it is estimated that in the Multiannual Financial Framework 2014 - 2020, the
institution will provide co- nancing of European projects representing commitments of our country to
the European Union with an impact estimated at 6 billion euros.
Lex Ferenda
Lex Ferenda
Development Bank
Key facts EximBank
On the other hand, the fundings
entered in default is at a level of
3.1%, well below the average of
other credit institutions in the
market. Compared with the
existing results in the banking
market in Romania, EximBank
enjoys a better pro tability,
which is based on a number of
generally low-risk assets. Also,
as it can be seen below, in Table
1, liquidity ratios and solvency
ratios are in their upper limits.
The indicator on the credit
institution's capital adequacy,
calculated according to the
statute in force at December
2014 show a robust solvency
ratio amounting to 60%.
Between 2012 and 2013, EximBank has seen
an acceleration of its activity, with performance
reaching those of other commercial banks in
Romania. In the last years, the bank managed to
make an important pro t, which in the current
nancial situation is a remarkable performance
itaking into account it is a publicly funded
institution. As shown in Fig. 1 in 2014,
EximBank has reached an exposure of ve
billion lei. From the data published by the
institution, since 2008, the bank's exposure
increased continuesly until present days.
Based on the Government Programme into force in 2015, the executive of Romania will submit for approvel in March
2015 a document drafting the future National Bank for Development, which will establish the enlargement of the
mandate of the current Bank of Export - Import, EximBank to achieve   development and to update the legislative
framework to match these new activities. The mandate given by the Romanian Government to the future Romanian
Development Bank - Eximbank SA should aim to achieve a number of goals, such as funding priority areas, supporting
Romanian exports and Romanian investments in foreign countries, all contributing to the implementation of EU policy
objectives at local level and the alignment with European and international practices in the eld of nancing for
development and the absorption of EU funds. This institution is intented to remedy market failures regarding private
nancing of SMEs and other actors in Romania. The Development Bank should provide various sources of funding to
develop and implement nancial products speci c to various categories of eligible bene ciaries. To operate within the
law, the Government should repeal the existing law of EximBank (Law 96-2000) in order to regulate in an ef cient and
modern way, based on European best practices, the activities in States Name and Account of this new nancial
institution.
In terms of European
funds, EximBank was
involved in their uptake by
developing and promoting
a package of nancial
products necessary for the
proper implementation of
a European project. As
products speci c to the
cycle management of
European projects, the
institution proposed
Comfort Letters, Pre-
nancing, Co- nancing,
Insurance and other types
of guarantees.
European Funds
The structure of credits on European Projects by industry
Contribution to European funds absorption was performed successfully by EximBank through its nancing products
and speci c guarantees. Thus, for 2014, the institution has mobilized an amount of 103 million lei worth in various
elds as you can see above.
Letters of Comfort issued by EximBank are targeting both SMEs and large companies or other legal entities of public
law which submitted projects that were successful through the evaluation process performed by the management
authorities, and will help them sign the nancing contract.
Pre-loans provide the necessary capital for the period between the payment of invoices by the customer and the
payment of claims for reimbursement made by the management authorities. The maximum loan period is 2 years and
the funding may be granted in euro or lei. This type of loan can cover up to 100% of funding from the management
authority. The repayment of loans is based on the timing of reimbursement from the management authority.
Co- nancing Loans for European projects can cover all the project expenses (eligible and ineligible) and the needed
working capital. Duration of funding depends on the period of project implementation, it can be on short, medium and
long term, and currencies can be lei or euro. During the project implementation, EximBank may grant a grace period.
The value of the loan is capped at 85% of the bene ciary's own contribution.
Term activities to be undertaken by the Development Bank will support the country's sustainable economic
development, while still delivering ensuring a balance between different regions and between different social
categories. Activities will aim at nal's institutions supporting public interest and not pro t, as with other commercial
banks in the market. All activities carried out in the mandate of the Development Bank will be assumed in their entirety
by the Romanian State, he assuming less risk of providing speci c nancial products (loans, insurance policies,
guarantees), but also the bene ts that can come from this activities in behalf of the state.
Romanian Development Bank will play an important role in the absorption of European structural and investment
funds allocated to Romania for the period 2014 - 2020. Thus, the proposed Lex Ferenda for approval of the
Development Bank will manage funds from the European Union that are provided through nancial instruments. The
institution will also play an active role in ensuring co- nancing necessary for the proper implementation of European
projects, both those for small and medium enterprises and large ones or to co- nance infrastructure projects. Term
activities should be directed towards the implementation of those initiatives and investments deemed strategic
European perspective.
To clearly de ne the mandate of the future Romanian
Development Bank granted by the Romanian state and to
provide an appropriate framework for its speci c
activities, the draft bill should establish a clear distinction
between commercial banking, entirely subject to
regulatory requirements relevant at local and European
levels of development and the activity of banks operating
as a state representative, af rming the principle of
complementarity between the two activities, and the
support the Development Bank should give to strategic
economic sectors in accordance with national government
policies.
Meanwhile, the draft should de nes the categories of
eligible bene ciaries for various speci c banking products
development banks, focusing on those types of clients
deemed to have a higher risk pro le, but with the
potential for creating added value and jobs. These
categories of bene ciaries may include, but are not limited
to start-ups, small and medium enterprises, and
associations and foundations (NGOs), intra-community
development associations, LAGs or FLAGs, for which the
private nancial market keeps a certain reserve and
distance even in 2015. The Development Bank will offer
the latter, a wide range of nancial products, diverse but
complementary and necessary to run any investment
project, whether nanced from European funds or credits,
co- nancing, re nancing, guarantee loans, insurance
policies or reinsurance.
Key Factors
Structure of exposal on clients types
These products require signi cant nancial resources, the legislature proposing various sources of funding of the
institution. Thus, the Romanian Government should provide resources from the Ministry of Finance, revenues that will
come from privatizations of state enterprises, or nancial resources to be granted by mandate from the various public
authorities, or the Development Bank will use external funding lines from international nancial institutions and other
development banks. Given its status as a development bank acting on behalf of the state, the institution could also
contract reimbursable nancing on behalf of the state, obligations which are assimilated to public debt, and payment of
the debt service will be guaranteed by Romania in case of default.
In this context, the Romanian Bank for Development is intended to receive the management of the project intendeed to
promote small and medium enterprises, stages I, II, III, project involving the administration of the nancial revolving
funds granted by the German Government, by Kreditanstald fur Wiederaufbau (KfW) to the Ministry of Finance during
1998-2008.
Although the credit institution will have public capital, however, it is intended to supplement funding from the state
budget by securing sources of funding to ensure the nancial stability of the institution and to be able to achieve in an
effective way lending targets assumed by law. These additional sources of funding will enable expansion achieved in
speci c account name and other related activities to state and development banks.
Additional funding requirements for carrying out this institution mission is estimated to rise to 796 million lei allocated
by year as follows: 317 million lei in 2017, 240 million lei to 239 million lei in 2018 and 2019. These sources of money
will be made available in the form of nancial investments made by the Romanian State Development Bank. To have no
impact on the budget de cit, the nancing mechanism will be similar to that which had been put so far in funding from
the Export - Import Bank of Romania - Eximbank SA. The Government will be responsible for identifying and
determining the source of budget which will ensure the abovementioned capital. The funds provided from the
Eximbank nancing will be pooled into a common fund after the repeal of Law 96 per 2000 and will be available for
future development banks. An exception shall make KfW revolving funds that will be highlighted individually and will be
repaid in full to the German state.
Structure of EximBank current exposure (2014)
The Development Bank will conduct transactions only for legal persons, therefore equity and a funding attracted from clients
considered eligible, may be insuf cient to achieve the objectives set by mandate or inconsistent in terms of liquidity. As with
the current Bank of Export - Import, the Development Bank will not have the legal possibility to attract deposits from
individual customers or from foreign banks, which will result in a lower positioning to other commercial private banks on the
market. Only with alternative sources of nance the Development Bank will maintain adequate liquidity conditions and limits
of its mission according to prudential regulations. However, the Development Bank should not con ict with Romanian and
European legislation providing for clear boundaries in prudential indicators such as indicators which covers liquidity (minimum
100% according to NBR Regulation no. 5 of 2013 and the EU Reg. 575 of 2013 on prudential requirements for credit
institutions addressed) or the minimum level 1 for each maturity band for the liquidity ratio governed by NBR Regulation no.
25 of 2011.
The Development Bank will conduct operations in behalf of the state but also in its own name and account, which requires the
perpetuation of speci c provisions of Eximbank according to which the Ministry of Finance will be able to place available
money in deposits on the basis of an agreement that can be signed between DBR Eximbank and the Ministry.
At the end of 2014, EximBank had an exposure of nancial products in Stats name and account in the amount of 2.353 million
lei or approximately 50% of the institution's total commitments (4.719 million lei). The approval of these three types of
operations in behalf of the state ( nancing, guarantees and insurance) were approved by the Interministerial Committee for
Financing, in accordance with Law 96 of 2000.
Development Bank
Structure of guarantee activity
EximBank's insurance policies are issued in
compliance to the European Commission
granting short-term insurance policies.
EximBank has a cyclical role by acting to
assume those risks that private insurance
market cannot assume. EximBank's
insurance policies relate to risk related to
reimboursment on foreign claims. In
December 2014, the amount of insurance
amounted to 42.3 million lei, an amount
exceeding that of 2013 by 27 million lei.
Export contracts bene ting from these
types of insurance have a value of 160
million lei divided into the following areas:
Guarantees in behalf of the state that Eximbank has granted to 2014 end were in the number of 228, indicating an
upward trend compared to 2013 (180), but their total value is lower by 5%  than in 2013, reaching EUR 2.184
million lei. For these guarantees, European funds attracted over 151 million lei and 784 million lei have been
granted to export activities.
The loans granted by EximBank in 2014, in behalf of the state, amounted to a value of 127 million lei,
re ecting an increase of 14% from the year 2013. In terms of bene ciaries, the majority is
represented by SMEs accounting for 97% of all bene ciaries.
Loans
Another important product of the portfolio of nancial instruments managed by EximBank is the
interest rate subsidy or compensation interest, subject to product-speci c de minimis aid regulations.
The main bene ciaries of these products were in an overwhelming proportion (88%) SMEs. Only in
2014, over 10.5 million lei were granted as interest subsidies on loans for applicants from other
commercial banks in Romania.
Establishing the Romanian Development Bank Eximbank will have a signi cant impact on growth in the
GDP of Romania and will continue to support Romanian exports and investments abroad, to implement
the objectives of local development and actively participate in improving the absorption of European
funds.
Coordinating and leading the operations of the Development Bank should be granted, under the
legislative proposal, to an Inter-Ministerial Committee for Economic Development, which will be
responsible for carrying out the mandate given by the Romanian State. The committee will be
organized as a body without legal personality with approval powers similar to those in the current
EximBank statute, ie maximum 50 million euro per bene ciary (taken individually or as a group). Any
project that will exceed this value can only be approved by the Romanian Government with the opinion
of the committee.
The commission responsibilities are set out in the draft operating and will consist of the evaluation,
approval and approval of projects submitted for funding and eligible in accordance with the mandate
given by the Romanian State. The committee will have duties in relation to the granting of state
guarantees by the Ministry of Finance , guarantees to loans taken by various economic agents eligible
or by administrative units or other economic actors according to OUG GEO 64 per 2007 on public debt.
The committee is composed of government representatives and representatives of the central bank's
development and CIDE Presidency will be provided by MFP Secretary of State in charge of managing
public debt activities.
Disclaimer:
"The information contained in this report has been produced by European Center for Services Investments and Financing – ECSIF Ltd., based on data imported from different
open data sources and have been interpreted and model by ECSIF. While ECSIF has made every effort to ensure the reliability of the data included in this report, ECSIF cannot
guarantee the accuracy of the information collected and presented. Therefore, ECSIF cannot accept responsibility for any decision made or action taken based upon this
report or the information provided herein. This presentation is for the exclusive use of the persons to whom it is addressed and is intended for general information purposes
only. It is not intended to constitute legal or other professional advice and should not be treated as such. Appropriate legal advice must be sought before making any decision,
taking any action or refraining from taking any action in reliance on the information contained in this presentation. ECSIF does not assume any responsibility for any person’s
reliance upon the information contained herein. In furnishing this presentation, ECSIF undertakes no obligation to provide any additional information or to update this
presentation or any additional information or to correct any inaccuracies which may become apparent.

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Development bank

  • 1. Changing the Mission of EximBank Romania into State Development Bank Sector Focus: Improoving access to nance for SMEs Prepared by Dr. Diana Valentina Dumitrescu & Dr. Daniel Ioan Dumitrescu 2016
  • 2. The nancial data of the current Export - Import Bank of Romania and its indicators of solvency (situated at a high level), represent, along with a diversi ed portfolio of nancial products aimed at supporting the national economy, important factors in designating this institution as a nancial intermediary of European funds that will be allocated as nancial instruments in 2014 - 2020. Following a Polish business model, the current Bank of Export - Import Romania can become by the end of 2015 a development bank, meaning a nancial institution essential to the smooth running of a national economy especially in terms of interventionist state policies in times of economic crisis, thus acting through anti-cyclical lending policies. Although both nancial institutions would have found a clear purpose in an economy (as a development bank - Development Bank and a bank for Export Import - Export Credit Agency), this Romanian Lex Ferenda propose a formula that combines features of both institutions, creating such a nancial institution - bank with state capital that wants to offer nancial products - bank loans from various co- nancing sources, securities, European nancial instruments etc After analyzing several business models in EU, among which we note HBOR in Croatia, KfW of Germany, BDB in Bulgaria, the best suited for Romania objectives of economic development could be the model BGK, Bank Gospodarstwa Krajowego from Poland. Considering the performance that Poland obtained as EU member state in the absorption of European structural and cohesion funds 2007 - 2013, it is no wonder that European funds will be extremely important for the future Romanian Development Bank Eximbank. In this direction it is estimated that in the Multiannual Financial Framework 2014 - 2020, the institution will provide co- nancing of European projects representing commitments of our country to the European Union with an impact estimated at 6 billion euros. Lex Ferenda Lex Ferenda Development Bank Key facts EximBank On the other hand, the fundings entered in default is at a level of 3.1%, well below the average of other credit institutions in the market. Compared with the existing results in the banking market in Romania, EximBank enjoys a better pro tability, which is based on a number of generally low-risk assets. Also, as it can be seen below, in Table 1, liquidity ratios and solvency ratios are in their upper limits. The indicator on the credit institution's capital adequacy, calculated according to the statute in force at December 2014 show a robust solvency ratio amounting to 60%. Between 2012 and 2013, EximBank has seen an acceleration of its activity, with performance reaching those of other commercial banks in Romania. In the last years, the bank managed to make an important pro t, which in the current nancial situation is a remarkable performance itaking into account it is a publicly funded institution. As shown in Fig. 1 in 2014, EximBank has reached an exposure of ve billion lei. From the data published by the institution, since 2008, the bank's exposure increased continuesly until present days.
  • 3. Based on the Government Programme into force in 2015, the executive of Romania will submit for approvel in March 2015 a document drafting the future National Bank for Development, which will establish the enlargement of the mandate of the current Bank of Export - Import, EximBank to achieve   development and to update the legislative framework to match these new activities. The mandate given by the Romanian Government to the future Romanian Development Bank - Eximbank SA should aim to achieve a number of goals, such as funding priority areas, supporting Romanian exports and Romanian investments in foreign countries, all contributing to the implementation of EU policy objectives at local level and the alignment with European and international practices in the eld of nancing for development and the absorption of EU funds. This institution is intented to remedy market failures regarding private nancing of SMEs and other actors in Romania. The Development Bank should provide various sources of funding to develop and implement nancial products speci c to various categories of eligible bene ciaries. To operate within the law, the Government should repeal the existing law of EximBank (Law 96-2000) in order to regulate in an ef cient and modern way, based on European best practices, the activities in States Name and Account of this new nancial institution. In terms of European funds, EximBank was involved in their uptake by developing and promoting a package of nancial products necessary for the proper implementation of a European project. As products speci c to the cycle management of European projects, the institution proposed Comfort Letters, Pre- nancing, Co- nancing, Insurance and other types of guarantees. European Funds The structure of credits on European Projects by industry Contribution to European funds absorption was performed successfully by EximBank through its nancing products and speci c guarantees. Thus, for 2014, the institution has mobilized an amount of 103 million lei worth in various elds as you can see above. Letters of Comfort issued by EximBank are targeting both SMEs and large companies or other legal entities of public law which submitted projects that were successful through the evaluation process performed by the management authorities, and will help them sign the nancing contract. Pre-loans provide the necessary capital for the period between the payment of invoices by the customer and the payment of claims for reimbursement made by the management authorities. The maximum loan period is 2 years and the funding may be granted in euro or lei. This type of loan can cover up to 100% of funding from the management authority. The repayment of loans is based on the timing of reimbursement from the management authority. Co- nancing Loans for European projects can cover all the project expenses (eligible and ineligible) and the needed working capital. Duration of funding depends on the period of project implementation, it can be on short, medium and long term, and currencies can be lei or euro. During the project implementation, EximBank may grant a grace period. The value of the loan is capped at 85% of the bene ciary's own contribution. Term activities to be undertaken by the Development Bank will support the country's sustainable economic development, while still delivering ensuring a balance between different regions and between different social categories. Activities will aim at nal's institutions supporting public interest and not pro t, as with other commercial banks in the market. All activities carried out in the mandate of the Development Bank will be assumed in their entirety by the Romanian State, he assuming less risk of providing speci c nancial products (loans, insurance policies, guarantees), but also the bene ts that can come from this activities in behalf of the state. Romanian Development Bank will play an important role in the absorption of European structural and investment funds allocated to Romania for the period 2014 - 2020. Thus, the proposed Lex Ferenda for approval of the Development Bank will manage funds from the European Union that are provided through nancial instruments. The institution will also play an active role in ensuring co- nancing necessary for the proper implementation of European projects, both those for small and medium enterprises and large ones or to co- nance infrastructure projects. Term activities should be directed towards the implementation of those initiatives and investments deemed strategic European perspective.
  • 4. To clearly de ne the mandate of the future Romanian Development Bank granted by the Romanian state and to provide an appropriate framework for its speci c activities, the draft bill should establish a clear distinction between commercial banking, entirely subject to regulatory requirements relevant at local and European levels of development and the activity of banks operating as a state representative, af rming the principle of complementarity between the two activities, and the support the Development Bank should give to strategic economic sectors in accordance with national government policies. Meanwhile, the draft should de nes the categories of eligible bene ciaries for various speci c banking products development banks, focusing on those types of clients deemed to have a higher risk pro le, but with the potential for creating added value and jobs. These categories of bene ciaries may include, but are not limited to start-ups, small and medium enterprises, and associations and foundations (NGOs), intra-community development associations, LAGs or FLAGs, for which the private nancial market keeps a certain reserve and distance even in 2015. The Development Bank will offer the latter, a wide range of nancial products, diverse but complementary and necessary to run any investment project, whether nanced from European funds or credits, co- nancing, re nancing, guarantee loans, insurance policies or reinsurance. Key Factors Structure of exposal on clients types These products require signi cant nancial resources, the legislature proposing various sources of funding of the institution. Thus, the Romanian Government should provide resources from the Ministry of Finance, revenues that will come from privatizations of state enterprises, or nancial resources to be granted by mandate from the various public authorities, or the Development Bank will use external funding lines from international nancial institutions and other development banks. Given its status as a development bank acting on behalf of the state, the institution could also contract reimbursable nancing on behalf of the state, obligations which are assimilated to public debt, and payment of the debt service will be guaranteed by Romania in case of default. In this context, the Romanian Bank for Development is intended to receive the management of the project intendeed to promote small and medium enterprises, stages I, II, III, project involving the administration of the nancial revolving funds granted by the German Government, by Kreditanstald fur Wiederaufbau (KfW) to the Ministry of Finance during 1998-2008. Although the credit institution will have public capital, however, it is intended to supplement funding from the state budget by securing sources of funding to ensure the nancial stability of the institution and to be able to achieve in an effective way lending targets assumed by law. These additional sources of funding will enable expansion achieved in speci c account name and other related activities to state and development banks. Additional funding requirements for carrying out this institution mission is estimated to rise to 796 million lei allocated by year as follows: 317 million lei in 2017, 240 million lei to 239 million lei in 2018 and 2019. These sources of money will be made available in the form of nancial investments made by the Romanian State Development Bank. To have no impact on the budget de cit, the nancing mechanism will be similar to that which had been put so far in funding from the Export - Import Bank of Romania - Eximbank SA. The Government will be responsible for identifying and determining the source of budget which will ensure the abovementioned capital. The funds provided from the Eximbank nancing will be pooled into a common fund after the repeal of Law 96 per 2000 and will be available for future development banks. An exception shall make KfW revolving funds that will be highlighted individually and will be repaid in full to the German state. Structure of EximBank current exposure (2014)
  • 5. The Development Bank will conduct transactions only for legal persons, therefore equity and a funding attracted from clients considered eligible, may be insuf cient to achieve the objectives set by mandate or inconsistent in terms of liquidity. As with the current Bank of Export - Import, the Development Bank will not have the legal possibility to attract deposits from individual customers or from foreign banks, which will result in a lower positioning to other commercial private banks on the market. Only with alternative sources of nance the Development Bank will maintain adequate liquidity conditions and limits of its mission according to prudential regulations. However, the Development Bank should not con ict with Romanian and European legislation providing for clear boundaries in prudential indicators such as indicators which covers liquidity (minimum 100% according to NBR Regulation no. 5 of 2013 and the EU Reg. 575 of 2013 on prudential requirements for credit institutions addressed) or the minimum level 1 for each maturity band for the liquidity ratio governed by NBR Regulation no. 25 of 2011. The Development Bank will conduct operations in behalf of the state but also in its own name and account, which requires the perpetuation of speci c provisions of Eximbank according to which the Ministry of Finance will be able to place available money in deposits on the basis of an agreement that can be signed between DBR Eximbank and the Ministry. At the end of 2014, EximBank had an exposure of nancial products in Stats name and account in the amount of 2.353 million lei or approximately 50% of the institution's total commitments (4.719 million lei). The approval of these three types of operations in behalf of the state ( nancing, guarantees and insurance) were approved by the Interministerial Committee for Financing, in accordance with Law 96 of 2000. Development Bank Structure of guarantee activity EximBank's insurance policies are issued in compliance to the European Commission granting short-term insurance policies. EximBank has a cyclical role by acting to assume those risks that private insurance market cannot assume. EximBank's insurance policies relate to risk related to reimboursment on foreign claims. In December 2014, the amount of insurance amounted to 42.3 million lei, an amount exceeding that of 2013 by 27 million lei. Export contracts bene ting from these types of insurance have a value of 160 million lei divided into the following areas: Guarantees in behalf of the state that Eximbank has granted to 2014 end were in the number of 228, indicating an upward trend compared to 2013 (180), but their total value is lower by 5%  than in 2013, reaching EUR 2.184 million lei. For these guarantees, European funds attracted over 151 million lei and 784 million lei have been granted to export activities.
  • 6. The loans granted by EximBank in 2014, in behalf of the state, amounted to a value of 127 million lei, re ecting an increase of 14% from the year 2013. In terms of bene ciaries, the majority is represented by SMEs accounting for 97% of all bene ciaries. Loans Another important product of the portfolio of nancial instruments managed by EximBank is the interest rate subsidy or compensation interest, subject to product-speci c de minimis aid regulations. The main bene ciaries of these products were in an overwhelming proportion (88%) SMEs. Only in 2014, over 10.5 million lei were granted as interest subsidies on loans for applicants from other commercial banks in Romania. Establishing the Romanian Development Bank Eximbank will have a signi cant impact on growth in the GDP of Romania and will continue to support Romanian exports and investments abroad, to implement the objectives of local development and actively participate in improving the absorption of European funds. Coordinating and leading the operations of the Development Bank should be granted, under the legislative proposal, to an Inter-Ministerial Committee for Economic Development, which will be responsible for carrying out the mandate given by the Romanian State. The committee will be organized as a body without legal personality with approval powers similar to those in the current EximBank statute, ie maximum 50 million euro per bene ciary (taken individually or as a group). Any project that will exceed this value can only be approved by the Romanian Government with the opinion of the committee. The commission responsibilities are set out in the draft operating and will consist of the evaluation, approval and approval of projects submitted for funding and eligible in accordance with the mandate given by the Romanian State. The committee will have duties in relation to the granting of state guarantees by the Ministry of Finance , guarantees to loans taken by various economic agents eligible or by administrative units or other economic actors according to OUG GEO 64 per 2007 on public debt. The committee is composed of government representatives and representatives of the central bank's development and CIDE Presidency will be provided by MFP Secretary of State in charge of managing public debt activities. Disclaimer: "The information contained in this report has been produced by European Center for Services Investments and Financing – ECSIF Ltd., based on data imported from different open data sources and have been interpreted and model by ECSIF. While ECSIF has made every effort to ensure the reliability of the data included in this report, ECSIF cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information collected and presented. Therefore, ECSIF cannot accept responsibility for any decision made or action taken based upon this report or the information provided herein. This presentation is for the exclusive use of the persons to whom it is addressed and is intended for general information purposes only. It is not intended to constitute legal or other professional advice and should not be treated as such. Appropriate legal advice must be sought before making any decision, taking any action or refraining from taking any action in reliance on the information contained in this presentation. ECSIF does not assume any responsibility for any person’s reliance upon the information contained herein. In furnishing this presentation, ECSIF undertakes no obligation to provide any additional information or to update this presentation or any additional information or to correct any inaccuracies which may become apparent.