Skip to main content

Multiple Works Loans

See Catalogue Compare Instruments Explore Financial Conditions
Multiple Works Loans Multiple Works Loans GOM

Finances groups of similar works (a sample of which are fully defined) with the following characteristics: (i) they are physically similar but independent of each other; (ii) their feasibility does not depend on the execution of any number of the works projects; and (iii) their individual size does not warrant direct Bank handling.  

Examples: Financing infrastructure and basic services in numerous rural areas.
 

Financial Terms

Lending rate: SOFR base rate + IDB Ordinary Capital variable lending spread: 

SOFR base rate is USD SOFR daily overnight compounded rate + IDB's funding margin. Funding margin for 3rd quarter 2025 is 40 bps.

IDB’s Ordinary Capital lending spread - for 2025 is 80 bps.

Fees: Commitment fee 50 bps; applicable on undisbursed loan amount and starts to accrue 60 days after loan contract signature.

Interest and Currency conversion options are available. 

For applicable loan charges and conversion option fees, please refer to www.iadb.org/rates

Flexible repayment options subject to a maximum maturity of 25 years, and maximum Weighted Average Life (WAL) of 15.25 years.

Standard Grace Period: 5.5 years.

Standard amortization schedule (semiannual, straight-line payments), bullet repayment structures, extended grace periods, uneven amortization schedules, and shorter repayment periods are available without additional cost.

Instruments that this can be combined with:

Investments with defined objectives and scopes

Specific Investment Loans

(ESP)

Finances one or more specific projects or subprojects that are wholly defined at the time the IDB's loan is approved.
More information

Contingent credit line for immediate response after a disaster

Contingent Credit Facility for Natural-Disaster and Public-Health Emergencies

(CCF)

Provides resources for immediate response after a natural disaster or a public heath event of severe catastrophic proportions.
More information

Results of an existing or new government program

Loan Based on Results

(LBR)

Finance the achievement of results of new or existing Government program. The LBR disburses once results have been achieved.
More information

Post-disaster response activities

Immediate Response Facility for Emergencies caused by disasters

(IRF)

Provides rapid financial support for addressing the effects of disasters.
More information

Small independent investment projects

Multiple Works Loans

(GOM)

Finance groups of similar works (a sample of which are fully defined) with specific characteristics.
More information

Loans to small and medium-size enterprises

Global Credit Loans

(GCR)

Finances multi-sector projects granted to intermediary financial institutions to enable them to on-lend to end- borrowers.
More information

Transfer of technical know-how

Reimbursable Technical Cooperation

(TCR)

Transfers technical know-how to strengthen the capacity of entities in developing countries and requires repayment like a regular investment loan.
More information

Project's preparation and start of activities

Project Preparation and Execution Facility

(PROPEF)

Finances project's preparation for individual operations under a global line of credit.
More information

Risk of investment projects

Partial Credit Guarantees

(PCG)

Provides credit enhancement for loans, bonds, or other debt instruments by covering various risks that could lead to default.
More information

Sovereign non-performance risks leading to debt default

Political Risk Guarantees

(PRG)

Covers sovereign non-performance risks of contractual obligations that could trigger debt payment default.
More information

Credit line to support investment loans

Conditional Credit Line for Investment Projects

(CCLIP)

Provides a credit line to finance investment loans as well as issuing guarantees that support investment projects.
More information
Case studies Brazil Improving Living Conditions in Manaus

PROSAMIM III aimed to improve the living conditions of 148,872 residents in Manaus, focusing on environmental, urban, and social challenges. The program addressed flood risk, inadequate sanitation, and precarious housing in the São Raimundo Basin through drainage, sanitation infrastructure, urban planning, and social support initiatives. Over $259 million was invested to create sustainable and resilient communities.

Impact

The program significantly enhanced environmental and urban conditions. It reduced flood-prone areas by 53.8 hectares and provided 27,505 households with wastewater connections to the network. It improved water quality indicators and supported public health efforts, including a 17.3% reduction in parasitic infections among schoolchildren. PROSAMIM III fostered community engagement and sustainability through local governance initiatives and education campaigns. The program successfully mitigated risks to vulnerable populations and promoted social and environmental resilience in Manaus.

Reduction in Flood Risk 53.8 ha
Households with Wastewater Connections 27,505
Case studies Dominican Republic Enhancing Productivity in San Juan

This program focused on improving the productivity and competitiveness of the San Juan province by addressing key challenges such as limited access to credit, inefficient transportation infrastructure, and suboptimal water resource management. The initiative targeted small producers and businesses, aiming to shift production from traditional to higher-value crops and increase export capacity. The $38.3 million project integrated credit access, road rehabilitation, and irrigation improvements to achieve its goals.

Impact

The program delivered substantial results in enhancing productivity and infrastructure in San Juan. Credit access improvements led to a 46.05% increase in sales among beneficiaries compared to non-beneficiaries, while road rehabilitation reduced travel times by 81% and vehicle operating costs by 49%. Irrigation interventions increased user satisfaction by 18% and expanded access to water-efficient technologies. The initiative fostered innovation, supported the transition to high-value crops, and achieved a 118% increase in cultivated non-traditional crop areas. Despite challenges with innovation adoption, the project exceeded its goals for productivity and infrastructure development.

Sales Growth for Beneficiaries 46.05%
Increase in Non-Traditional Crops 118%
See the full instrument policy Reach your local IDB Office
Jump back to top