BROU Benefits for Public Employees: Credit Cards, Loans & Debt Relief – 2026
In March and April of 2026, the BROU will launch a special campaign offering financial benefits to public sector employees who have agreements for salary retention. The initiative focuses on improved access to credit cards, loan adjustments and debt recovery options. This campaign, detailed in Communication No. 005/2026 from the Institutional Communication Directorate – CODICEN, aims to provide targeted financial relief and flexibility.
Credit Card Benefits
Enhanced Access
The BROU plans to ease access to higher-tier credit card products for eligible employees. The bank will reduce income and credit limit requirements by 50% for these products.
Second-Year Cost Coverage
the campaign will fully cover the cost of the second year for all credit cards applied for during the promotional period. Specific dates and application procedures will be announced by the BROU shortly.
Loan Adjustments
The BROU will also offer adjustments to existing loans. Operations can be renewed without requiring borrowers to have made a specific number of prior payments.
The maximum term for loans denominated in Indexed Units (UI) will be extended. This could provide borrowers with more manageable repayment schedules.
Debt Recovery programme
A special online debt recovery campaign will be available to customers with outstanding debts to the bank exceeding 360 days as of December 31, 2025. This programme will include both loan and credit card debts in the amount to be regularized.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is eligible for the credit card benefits?
Public sector employees of companies with salary retention agreements are eligible for the credit card benefits.
What types of loan adjustments will be available?
Loan renewals will be permitted without requiring a specific number of prior payments, and the maximum term for loans in Indexed Units (UI) will be extended.
Who is included in the debt recovery campaign?
Customers with at least one debt to the bank that is more than 360 days overdue as of December 31, 2025, will be included in the debt recovery campaign.
How might these initiatives impact the bank’s overall financial performance in the long term?