Extraordinary Leadership for North Dakota Banks
menu
menu
Advocacy
Strategic Partners
Education
NDBanks Benefit Trust
Communications
About
Events
Career Network
Sign In
Extraordinary Leadership for North Dakota Banks
About
Events
Career Network
Sign In
Advocacy
Ask Kennedy
Bank Exam Prep Center
Legislative Updates
Legal Publications
Legal Counsel
Legislative Committee
NDBankPAC
Advocacy Resources
Strategic Partners
Endorsed Vendors
Partner Resources
Business Partner Directory
Associate Member Listing
2024 Associate Member Guide
Associate Member Benefits
Associate Member Application
Sponsorship Opportunities
Advertising Opportunities
Education
2024 NDBA Ag Credit Conference
Peer Groups
Conferences
Schools
IT Certification Programs
Online Training
Financial Literacy
NDBanks Benefit Trust
NDBBT Board of Directors
Communications
News
NDBA Bulletin
Service Award Application
Directory
Advertising Opportunities
Bank Holiday Signs
Advocacy
Strategic Partners
Education
NDBanks Benefit Trust
Communications
Home
»
Communications
»
News
»
Fed Expands Scope of ‘Main Street’ Program
Fed Expands Scope of ‘Main Street’ Program
Posted:
May 01 2020
The Federal Reserve has expanded the scope of its Main Street Lending Program to accommodate more businesses and more loan options for participating banks. The revised term sheets includes permitting the use of the London Interbank Offered Rate, lowering the minimum loan size somewhat and providing flexibility on the maximum loan size.
Eligible MSLP loans will be originated after April 24 and have a four-year term with a minimum loan size of $500,000 in the Main Street New Loan Facility and Main Street Priority Loan Facility. The minimum size will be $10 million in the Main Street Expanded Loan Facility. In the MSNLF and the MSELF, lenders will retain 5% of the risk on each loan, while retaining 15% in the newly created MSPLF.
The Fed will provide a more flexible calculation method for maximum loan sizes. In the MSNLF, the maximum loan size will be $25 million or four times adjusted 2019 EBITDA, whichever is less; in the MSPLF, it will be the lesser of $25 million or six times adjusted EBITDA. In the MSELF for larger loans, the maximum loan will be $200 million, 35% of outstanding and undrawn available debt or six times adjusted EBITDA, whichever is less. Instead of referencing loans to the Secured Overnight Financing Rate, lenders in all facilities will use Libor plus 300 basis points.
To read more and view the term sheet, visit:
https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/monetary20200430a.htm
To read the Fed’s FAQs, visit:
https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/monetary20200430a.htm