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(Archived December 11, 2007) (Updated July 10, 2007) Note: Annexes C and D to OP 3.10 replace the versions dated July 2006, updated May 22, 2007. The revised terms are effective for all loans for which invitations to negotiate are issued on or after July 1, 2007. |
A. IBRD Only [1] | Category V (over $6,275) | Korea, Republic of | 17,640 | Equatorial Guinea | 8,250 | Trinidad and Tobago | 13,340 | Poland | 8,190 | Antigua and Barbuda | 11,410 | Palau | 7,990 | SlovakRepublic | 9,690 | Mexico | 7,890 | Croatia | 9,320 | Libya | 7,370 | St. Kitts and Nevis | 8,840 | Chile | 6,990 | Seychelles | 8,710 | | | Category IV ($3,596 - $6,275) | Venezuela, RB de | 6,070 | Gabon | 5,000 | Botswana | 5,910 | Costa Rica | 4,970 | Russian Federation | 5,770 | Panama | 4,890 | Lebanon | 5,490 | Romania | 4,830 | Malaysia | 5,490 | Brazil | 4,280 | Mauritius | 5,420 | Serbia | 4,030 | Turkey | 5,400 | Bulgaria | 3,990 | South Africa | 5,390 | Kazakhstan | 3,790 | Uruguay | 5,310 | Montenegro | 3,710 | Argentina | 5,150 | Belize | 3,640 | Category III ($1,736 - $3,595) | Jamaica | 3,440 | Dominican Republic | 2,860 | Belarus | 3,370 | Ecuador | 2,840 | Fiji | 3,300 | Colombia | 2,710 | Suriname | 3,200 | Jordan | 2,660 | Namibia | 3,160 | Guatemala | 2,610 | Macedonia, FYR of | 3,070 | El Salvador | 2,550 | Marshall Islands | 3,060 | Swaziland | 2,400 | Algeria | 3,040 | Micronesia, Fed. Sts. of | 2,380 | Iran, Islamic Republic of | 3,030 | China | 2,000 | Thailand | 2,990 | Ukraine | 1,920 | Tunisia | 2,980 | Morocco | 1,890 | Peru | 2,920 | | | Category II ($906 - $1,735) | SyrianArab Republic | 1,570 | Egypt, Arab Republic of | 1,350 | Philippines | 1,420 | Iraq | NA | Paraguay | 1,400 | Turkmenistan | NA | | | | | B. Blend [2] | Category IV ($3,596 - $6,275) | St. Lucia[3] | 5,080 | Dominica[3] | 4,160 | Grenada[3] | 4,420 | St. Vincent and the Grenadines[3] | 3,930 | Category III ($1,736 - $3,595) | Albania | 2,970 | Armenia | 1,930 | Bosnia& Herzegovina | 2,970 | Azerbaijan | 1,850 | Category II ($906 - $1,735) | Indonesia | 1,410 | Bolivia | 1,100 | Category I ($905 or less) | India | 810 | Uzbekistan | 600 | Pakistan | 770 | Zimbabwe[4] | NA | Papua New Guinea | 770 | | | | C. IDA[2] | Category III ($1,736 - $3,595) | Maldives[3] | 2,670 | CapeVerde[3] | 2,130 | Samoa[3] | 2,270 | Angola | 1,980 | Tonga[3] | 2,170 | | | Category II ($906 - $1,735) | Vanuatu[3] | 1,710 | Moldova | 1,110 | Georgia | 1,560 | Cameroon | 1,080 | Bhutan | 1,420 | Djibouti | 1,060 | Sri Lanka | 1,300 | Lesotho | 1,030 | Kiribati[3] | 1,230 | Nicaragua | 1,000 | Honduras | 1,200 | Congo, Republic of | NA | Guyana | 1,130 | | | Category I ($905 or less) | Mongolia | 880 | Guinea | 390 | Coted'Ivoire[4] | 870 | Tajikistan | 390 | TimorLeste | 840 | Central African Republic | 360 | Sudan[4] | 830 | Tanzania | 350 | Sao Tome and Principe | 780 | Togo[4] | 350 | Yemen, Republic of | 760 | Mozambique | 340 | Mauritania | 740 | Gambia, The | 310 | Vietnam | 690 | Uganda | 300 | Solomon Islands | 680 | Nepal | 290 | Senegal | 670 | Madagascar | 280 | Comoros | 660 | Niger | 260 | Nigeria | 640 | Rwanda | 250 | Zambia | 630 | Sierra Leone | 240 | Kenya | 560 | Eritrea | 200 | Benin | 540 | Guinea-Bissau | 190 | Ghana | 520 | Ethiopia | 180 | KyrgyzRepublic | 500 | Malawi | 170 | Lao PDR | 500 | Liberia[4] | 150 | Bangladesh | 480 | Congo, Democratic Republic | 130 | Cambodia | 480 | Burundi | 100 | Haiti | 480 | Afghanistan | NA | Burkina Faso | 460 | Myanmar[4] | NA | Mali | 440 | Somalia[4] | NA | Chad | 420 | | |
Key NA = Estimates are available in ranges only
[1] World Bank Atlas methodology; per capita GNI (Gross National Income, formerly GNP) figures are in 2006 U.S. dollars. [2] Countries are eligible for IDA on the basis of (a) relative poverty and (b) lack of creditworthiness. The operational cutoff for IDA eligibility for FY08 is a 2006 GNI per capita of US$1,065, using Atlas methodology. To receive IDA resources, countries must also meet tests of performance. In exceptional circumstances, IDA extends eligibility temporarily to countries that are above the operational cutoff and are undertaking major adjustment efforts but are not creditworthy for IBRD lending. An exception has been made for small island economies. [3] An exception to the GNI per capita operational cutoff for IDA eligibility ($1,065 for FY08) has been made for some small island economies, which otherwise would have little or no access to Bank Group assistance because they lack creditworthiness. For such countries, IDA funding is considered case by case for the financing of projects and adjustment programs designed to strengthen creditworthiness. [4] Loans/credits in nonaccrual status as of June 30, 2007. General information on countries with loan/credits in nonaccrual status is available from the Credit Risk Department in Finance (FINCR). Changes during current fiscal year: 1. July 6, 2007: Montenegro was reclassified from Blend status to an IBRD-only borrower with the approval of the last IDA credit.. Changes during previous fiscal year: 1. September 17, 2006: Estonia and Lithuania graduated from IBRD. 2. October 6, 2006: Seychelles came out of nonaccrual status to IBRD. 3. November 27, 2006: Central African Republic came out of nonaccrual status to IDA. 4. March 8, 2007: Armenia was reclassified from an IDA-only borrower to Blend status and so is eligible for borrowing from IBRD. 5. April 13, 2007: Latvia graduated from IBRD. 6. April 14, 2007: Hungary graduated from IBRD. 7. As of May 22, 2007, Angola borrowing is on hard terms.
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