Asialink secures P300 million credit line from Taiwanese bank
“This latest partnership will allow us to sustain growth in our customer base. One of our strengths has always been our partner network, and the support we have been getting from our partners in Taiwan has just been tremendous,” said Asialink president and COO Apples Mangubat. Photo courtesy of Asialink Finance POEA / Facebook MANILA, […]
“This latest partnership will allow us to sustain growth in our customer base. One of our strengths has always been our partner network, and the support we have been getting from our partners in Taiwan has just been tremendous,” said Asialink president and COO Apples Mangubat.
Photo courtesy of Asialink Finance POEA / Facebook
MANILA, Philippines — Asialink Finance Corp. has secured a P300-million credit line facility from Taiwan’s Cathay United Bank, shoring up resources that small borrowers can tap into for their expansion plans.
“This latest partnership will allow us to sustain growth in our customer base. One of our strengths has always been our partner network, and the support we have been getting from our partners in Taiwan has just been tremendous,” said Asialink president and COO Apples Mangubat.
Cathay United is the third Taiwanese bank to extend credit support to Asialink.
The other two are CTBC Bank Philippines and Yuanta Savings Bank.
The Asialink-Cathay United agreement was sealed during a signing ceremony in March attended by Mangubat, Asialink CEO Robert Jordan, Asialink chairman Ruben Lugtu II and Cathay United regional head and EVP Arnold Kan.
These partnerships are now opening up a new window to individual lenders and small companies with little to no access to traditional sources of funding.
“We are strategically expanding our network by actively seeking partnerships with both institutional entities and individual lead generators. This initiative is geared toward broadening our outreach and diversifying the sources that contribute to our lead generation efforts,” said Jordan.
Asialink released over P11 billion in loans in 2023, with monthly growth recorded throughout the year.
It had close to 27,000 new borrowers as 2023 drew to a close.