The registered debt is made up of US$20.5 billion from large companies; US$2.8 billion of medians; yu$s2.7 billion from small and micro.
The Commercial Debt Register for imports with foreign suppliers reached US$26,000 million registered (US$5,000 million above last week), which is made up of US$20,500 million from large companies; US$2.8 billion of medians; yu$s2.7 billion from small and micro.
The statement from the Ministry of Commerce indicates, on the other hand, that of the US$26,000 million registered, US$2,900 million have been paid, so that the net amount owed currently reaches US$23,100. millions.
It should be remembered that the implementation of the registry seeks to record updated information on current private commercial debt in order to resolve said problem. And, within this framework, it is mandatory to register the debt until 1/24/24 for all those operators who have made imports before 12/13/23 and have not accessed the Single and Free Exchange Market (MULC).
Meanwhile, those who have canceled imports by means other than the MULC must indicate the operation as “completed” in the Register to conclude the operation before the financial entities.
And, on the other hand, the Registry has also included the possibility of reporting commercial debts generated by income to free zones (through EPZ), Private Courier and Services already accrued without SIRASEs presented or pending approval.
Source: Ambito
