Despite the war, Ukrainians must pay utility bills on time. In particular, household consumers have to pay for electricity. Debts for light can now be displayed in the client's credit history. This became possible as YASNO and the Ukrainian Bureau of Credit Histories began to cooperate. This was reported on the official website of the company..
Now the bureau will receive information about the company's customers who have accumulated debt for consumed electricity, and this information will be displayed in their credit history.
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A client's credit history is information about loans and discipline about their payment, which is provided by various institutions (banks, financial and leasing companies, etc.).. ) and is stored in the database of the Ukrainian Bureau of Credit Histories.
The company noted that as of May 1, 2023, household consumers accumulated debt for more than one month for consumed electricity in the amount of more than UAH 1.7 billion.
“In order to encourage customers to pay more responsibly for the electricity they use, YASNO will periodically forward information about household customer debts to the bureau,” the statement said..
If a client that meets the criteria defined by the supplier applies to a financial institution for a loan, the lender will see his credit history, including information about the debt for electricity consumed.
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“This data allows the lender to assess the risks and decide whether to provide a loan to such a client,” the company noted..
Consumers who pay for services on time will be able to form a positive credit history. This move will allow them to improve their credit standing, obtain better loan terms and ensure their financial stability in the future..
YASNO CEO Sergey Kovaleno emphasized that the company is well aware of the circumstances in which we all are now, but there are customers who do not pay for used electricity and other utilities, but at the same time take loans, for example, for the next new iPhones.
“It is for such clients that such activity is designed. Today, it is important that all customers feel responsible and pay for the utility services received in full, because this will allow the power industry to continue to keep the energy front,” he concluded..
Due to the full-scale military invasion of the Russian Federation, Ukrainians were forced to endure one of the most difficult winters. Enemy missile strikes damaged critical infrastructure. Power cuts were made in Ukraine, and citizens had to adapt to life in conditions of limited electricity supply.