Huklla Llamkasun Group

Status: Paid Back

$1,925
Loan Request
Disbursed : Apr 10, 2008
Listed: Mar 26, 2008
Funded: Mar 27, 2008
$1,925
Paid Back
Ended: Oct 13, 2008

About the Country

Country:Peru
Avg Annual Income:$6,715
Currency:Peru Nuevos Soles (PEN)
Exchange Rate:2.8131 PEN = 1 USD


In this Group:
Celestina Duran Pomachahua, Teodora Pomachahua Cardenas, Emilia Pomachahua Cardenas, Romualda Quispe De Ruiz, Marina Lanazca Mendoza, Gloria Quetita Flores Tincopa, Virginia Martin Yachi, Juliana Dorote Martin, Dionicia Pomachahua Cardenas, Maxima Martin De Pomachahua, Maria Escobar Taype, Lucila Ramos Nolberto, Hilda Ospina Ramos, Justina NuÑez De Escobar, Victoria Tincopa Pomachahua, Catalina Pariona De Curichahu, Marina Herminia Zamora De Escobar

About the Loan

Location: Ayacucho, Peru   Repayment Term: 9 months
(more info)
Activity: General Store   Repayment Schedule: Monthly
Loan Use: expanding their various small businesses   Currency Exchange Loss: Covered
      Default Protection: Covered
“Huklla Llamkasun” is a small rural community bank of FINCA Peru’s Wari-project which provides its credit with educational services in the rural areas of Huancavelica. Huancavelica is considered one of the poorest regions of Peru and has many limitations, being a very mountainous area (altitude ranges from 6,000 – 17,000 ft above sea level). People who live there also face the cold, difficulty growing crops, and the lack of an adequate infrastructure of roads and communication systems.


BCR “Huklla Llamkasun” is located in the community of Añancusi in the district of Acoria, province of Huancavelica. The translation of the Quechua-name of the group is “Let´s work as if we were one”. The main activities of the population are growing tropical fruits at lower altitudes and corn, potatoes and wheat at higher altitudes. At still higher altitudes, the people are dedicated to raising bulls and cows, with alpacas and lamas at the highest altitudes. But the size of the community and its (limited) access to public transport has brought more commerce to the village; every Tuesday there is a local market where people sell and buy most of what they need.



This bank has been formed recently by 17 female borrowers and therefore has no history yet…. It has only just started to create history in its community! The expectations working with FINCA Peru are very clear: increase business and save. For all members, the main use of the savings they will be generating from now on is for investing in their business or for the education of their children, whether it is buying school uniforms, supplies, books or even to pay the fees for entering primary or secondary school.



Although many women dedicate their time to similar businesses, they require different loan amounts because of the differences in the size of the business they run …. The loans range from 200 soles, 300 soles, up to 500 soles; the total of the loans of the 17 members is 5,400 soles (US$ 1925).



One of the group members, Lucila Ramos Nolberta, sells fruit at local markets. Another business she runs is raising small cattle. As is the case in most families, besides her business, she dedicates most of her time to the cultivation of potatoes, wheat, and oca (a root vegetable), which she uses for home consumption. With her 200 soles loan she will be able to buy more fruits. When asked about her future, she tells us that her dream is the education of her children so they can be professionals and go on studying. She simply wants to make her life and that of her family better. With her (future) savings she plans to buy more chickens and pigs, to sell when they have grown big.



Juliana Dorote Marín, who sells clothes and shoes in her small shop, tells us a slightly different story. Like Lucila, Juliana grows potatoes, wheat, and other crops for home consumption. With her loan of 500 soles, she will be able to buy more merchandise for her business. With more merchandise, she will be able to earn a little more and therefore save more. Her dream for the future is to live a good life with her family and her children. Her expectations in working with FINCA Peru are to learn to work harder and be more responsible.



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

Sergio
Bernex,
Switzerland

Elizabeth
Somerville, MA
United States

Ken
Nashville, TN
United States

Terry
KivaFriends.org , St. Louis, MO
United States

Laila
København K, Denmark
Denmark

Amy's mom
KivaFriends.org, Midwest
United States

Kerry
Toronto, Ontario
Canada

Omar
Lake Dallas, TX
United States

Danielle
Columbus, OH
United States

Lydia
Airdrie, Alberta
Canada

Yemisi
Playa Vista, CA
United States

Julia
KivaFriends.org, Pasadena, CA
United States

Ryan
North Adams, MA
United States

Sondra
Broomfield, CO
United States

Richard
Denver, CO
United States

Alexis
College Station, TX
United States

Anonymous
Los angeles, CA
United States

Peter
Glendale, CA
United States

K J
San Diego, CA
United States

Hilde
Seattle, WA
United States

Nina
Bradford, West Yorkshire
United Kingdom

Anonymous
Belfast, Antrim
Ireland

Alison & Andrew
Brussels,
Belgium

Máté
Budapest,
Hungary

Jillian
Vence,
France

Trish and Doug
Long Beach, CA
United States

Matthew
Chicago, IL
United States

Walt
New Albany, IN
United States

Laurence
Antibes,
France

karma
woodstock, NY
United States

Sarah
Waukesha, WI
United States

Andrew
Humble, TX
United States

Scot & Kristin H.
Elgin, IL
United States

Gastounet
Wecker,
Luxembourg

Val & Derek
Thornton, Colorado
United States

The Kolb Family Fund
Belmont, MA, www.kivafriends.org
United States

Marco
Pavia, Lombardia
Italy

Bernd
Augsburg, Bavaria (Germany),
Germany

VALPO-SIFE
Valparaiso, IN
United States

Dave
Manchester, Greater Manchester
United Kingdom

Robert
San Francisco, CA
United States

Heather
Elmvale, Ontario
Canada

Claire
Glenside, PA
United States

Nancy
Saint Louis, MO
United States

Tim
Los Angeles, CA
United States

Dave
Richmond, BC
Canada

Maibritt
Lystrup,

Jane
EDINBURGH, Midlothian

fred
Cologne,
Germany

Kevin & Joan
Winters, CA
United States

Connie
Genelle, British Columbia
Canada

keating
Northeast Harbor, ME
United States

Walter
Loma Linda, CA
United States

Robin
Frensham, Surrey
United Kingdom

Rainmaker Strategies
Toronto, Ontario
Canada



Journal entries for Huklla Llamkasun Group


Loan has been disbursed
 
Entrepreneur: Huklla Llamkasun Group
Location: Ayacucho, Peru

Thank you for your loan. It has been disbursed to the Huklla Llamkasun group, consisting of Marina Herminia Zamora De Escobar, Catalina Pariona De Curichahu, Victoria Tincopa Pomachahua, Justina NuÑez De Escobar, Hilda Ospina Ramos, Lucila Ramos Nolberto, Maria Escobar Taype, Maxima Martin De Pomachahua, Dionicia Pomachahua Cardenas, Juliana Dorote Martin, Virginia Martin Yachi, Gloria Quetita Flores Tincopa, Marina Lanazca Mendoza, Romualda Quispe De Ruiz, Emilia Pomachahua Cardenas, Teodora Pomachahua Cardenas, Celestina Duran Pomachahua by FINCA Peru in Peru. We are excited to watch this business grow. Over the next 6 months, FINCA Peru will be collecting repayments from this entrepreneur and posting progress updates on the Kiva website.


Posted by from Ayacucho, Peru
Apr 10, 2008
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Kiva Help Repayment Schedule for Huklla Llamkasun Group

  Expected Repayments Actual Repayments Comments
July 2008 $320.83 $321.00 Repayment Received
August 2008 $320.83 $321.00 Repayment Received
September 2008 $320.83 $321.00 Repayment Received
October 2008 $320.83 $321.00 Repayment Received
November 2008 $320.83 $321.00 Repayment Received
December 2008 $320.85 $320.00 Repayment Received