Review on FMO by Douglas Cachazo
FMO: Dutch Bank at the service of the world
A good example of the role that financial banks should play to help the economic and social development of a country and at the same time include programs in which financial institutions rely on credits issued by FMO to invest in other programs in other countries with a view to supporting the growth of emerging companies and poor or developing countries, something to be applauded.
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Something very interesting are the areas where the bank invests in food sectors, preservation and use of water, clean energy, Dutch companies, industrial services, necessary infrastructure, support to the private sector in sectors of energy, social and economic interest.
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Close sources in family members living in the Netherlands are aware of the help provided by the bank in terms of food production, remember that the Netherlands is a country whose market in European countries are agricultural inputs, food, floral and on that depends much of the Dutch economy, also the support they give to entrepreneurs in projects that follow the investment priority of the bank, additionally noteworthy is the help it is providing through a package of aid to customers, small businesses and partners who have suffered from the impact of the pandemic.
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The bank has a strong economic power, with all the financial services of a bank and is open to partnering with other financial companies to invest in the Netherlands and other countries in priority projects or companies.
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Pros
- Largest Dutch bank
- Investments not only in the Netherlands but also in almost 100 countries.
- Good guidance on the financial packages it supports
- Key in helping companies and clients affected by the pandemic.
- Maintains a very positive rating from Standard & Poor's
Cons
- No observation against
