Elizabeth's Group


Status: Paid Back

$975.00   Loan Request
$975.00   Paid Back

About the Group

(For privacy reasons, the Field Partner has requested that last names be undisclosed)
Group Name: Elizabeth's Group
Group Members: Encarnacion
Roxana
Elizabeth
Location: Ayacucho, Peru
Activity: Internet Cafe

About the Loan

Loan Amount: $975.00
Loan Use: Purchase thread, dyes, sheep and pay for auto repairs.
Repayment Term: 7 months - View details below
Lenders Repaid: Monthly
Currency Exchange Loss: Covered
Date Listed: Apr 28, 2008
Date Disbursed: May 13, 2008
Date Funded:Apr 29, 2008
Loan Ended:Sep 21, 2008

About the Country

Country:Peru
Avg Annual Income:$6,715.00
Currency:Peru Nuevos Soles (PEN)
Exchange Rate:2.7300 PEN = 1 USD



Elizabeth, Roxana and Encarnación have been members of the “Nobleza” Communal Bank for two years.


Elizabeth, 38, is a single mother and has one child. She has three Internet stations in her home. Besides that, she also has a car that is used to transport people in Lima, a business managed by her father.



On the other hand, Roxana is 26 years old and has three children. She makes typical woven items like rugs and wall hangings that she sells in the F. Vivanco Market. Sometimes she also sells cheese.



Encarnación is 45 years old with five children. She sells meat to the stores and provides home delivery of animals purchased at the fairs.



Elizabeth, Roxana and Encarnación need a loan for $975 that will be used to purchase thread, dyes, sheep and to pay for auto repairs.


The dreams of these three women are to build their businesses and provide a good education for their children in addition to having more looms and their own homes.

Translated from Spanish by Hugh Yarbrough, Kiva Volunteer.



Elizabeth, Roxana y Encarnación pertenecen al Banco Comunal Nobleza hace 2 años.


Elizabeth es madre soltera, tiene 38 años y 1 hijo, Elizabeth tiene cabinas de Internet en su casa. Además tiene un carro que realiza transporte urbano en la ciudad de Lima que esta administrado por su padre.


Por otro lado Roxana es conviviente, tiene 26 años y 3 hijos, Roxana elabora tejidos en telar como alfombras, tapices que vende en el Mercado F. Vivanco. Algunas veces Roxana vende quesos.


Mientras que Encarnación es conviviente, tiene 45 años y 5 hijos, Encarnación vende carne a las tiendas y reparte de casa en casa, los animales son adquiridos en las ferias.


Elizabeth, Roxana y Encarnación necesitan prestamos de 1600 soles, 400 soles, 600 soles, dinero que será invertido en la compra de hilos, tintes, ganado ovino y para los gastos de reparación de su carro.


Los sueños de Elizabeth, Roxana y Encarnación son implementar su negocios, brindar una buena educación a sus hijos, tener más telares y casa propia.


About Group Loans
In a group loan, each member of the group receives an individual loan but is part of a group of individuals bound by a group guarantee. Under this arrangement, each member of the group supports one another and is responsible for paying back the loans of their fellow group members if someone is delinquent or defaults. Learn more


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Lenders to this group

Buchanan Family
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Chuck
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Emma
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Dennis
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Sally
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Geoff

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herve
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Ben, Luke & Kathy
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Daniel
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Alex
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Andrew
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Kamesh
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Joe
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Dan and clan
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Good Dogg
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Vault Mortgage
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Sam Snyder
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Sunil
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Bobby
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Brian
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Wendy
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Tim
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All Saints Lenten Group
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Steve and Myra
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Trisha
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Michael and Kim
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Mary
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Anonymous
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Journal entries for Elizabeth's Group


Loan has been disbursed
 
Entrepreneur: Elizabeth's Group
Location: Ayacucho, Peru

Thank you for your loan. It has been disbursed to the group, consisting of Elizabeth, Roxana, Encarnacion by FINCA Peru in Peru. We are excited to watch this business grow. Over the next 4 months, FINCA Peru will be collecting repayments from this entrepreneur and posting progress updates on the Kiva website.


Posted by from Ayacucho, Peru
May 13, 2008
Comment on this entry

Elizabeth, Encarnación and Roxana's Kiva loans
 
Entrepreneur: Elizabeth's Group
Location: Ayacucho, Peru

This is an update about Elizabeth, Roxana and Encarnación, three members of the Nobleza (“Nobility”) Village Bank who you made a loan to last April.

Elizabeth used her Kiva loan of 1600 soles to help her buy a car, which her father now has in Lima. Her cousin uses the car as a taxi. Unfortunately, her father was recently diagnosed with cancer and is very ill. Soon, he will come to join Elizabeth in Ayacucho so that she can take care of him. Her cousin will bring the car to Ayacucho, too, where Elizabeth will rent it out at a daily rate to a drive. Elizabeth plans to use her next, slightly smaller loan of 1400 soles to put towards her father’s medical expenses.

Elizabeth has been working with FINCA for the past three years. She says that the institution has helped her expand her Internet café and helped her save. She has taken out loans at other financial institutions, too, she says, but they don’t incorporate savings into their lending methodologies. Elizabeth even invited her niece to come join the Nobleza Village Bank.

Encarnación used her loan of 600 soles to buy more meat to sell at her butcher shop. Business has improved, she says: since her shop is better stocked, she is able to sell more. Little by little, she has increased her investment capital with the help of FINCA loans and obligatory savings. She hopes to keep saving and growing her business bit by bit.

Roxana used her Kiva loan of 800 soles to buy wool, thread and dyes for her weaving workshop. Business is better, she says, but she’d like for it to improve even more. She had been a member of FINCA for two years and chose to leave the bank, but soon returned; she has been back for a full year now. “I left, and I felt like I didn’t have anything,” she says. “Here, I think, ‘I have something.’” Roxana is saving up for her wedding and for her children’s baptisms. Her next loan will be for 1000 soles; she will use the money to buy two more looms.


Posted by Cynthia McMurry from Ayacucho, Peru
Nov 28, 2008
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Kiva Help Repayment Schedule for Elizabeth's Group

  Expected Repayments Actual Repayments Comments
August 2008 $243.75 $244.00 Repayment Received
September 2008 $243.75 $244.00 Repayment Received
October 2008 $243.75 $244.00 Repayment Received
November 2008 $243.75 $243.00 Repayment Received