Publication: El crédito agrícola en Canarias (1880-1936)
Authors
Carnero Lorenzo, Fernando ; Nuez Yáñez, Juan Sebastián
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Editora Regional de Murcia
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Publisher
Murcia : Editora Regional de Murcia
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info:eu-repo/semantics/article
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Abstract
El crédito agrícola en Canarias es un tema poco estudiado, por lo que la finalidad de este artículo es realizar una aproximación a su evolución desde 1880 hasta la Guerra Civil española. La agricultura canaria vivió una importante transformación a medida que plátanos, tomates y papas se fueron convirtiendo en los principales artículos de exportación. Dados los elevados costes para poner en marcha los nuevos cultivos, las pequeñas y medianas explotaciones que fueron incorporándose necesitaron apoyo financiero. Si en los comienzos fueron los prestamistas locales y las compañías comercializadoras extranjeras los que cubrieron la creciente demanda de créditos, serían sustituido por el sistema bancario local desde la primera década del siglo XX.
Little is known about agrarian credit in Canary Island. The objects of this article is to provide an overview of its evolution from 1880 to the Spanish Civil War. The canary agriculture changed when bananas, tomatoes and potatoes started to be the main exported products. Agricultural financing were necessary to incorporate small and medium farms to the process of change that was taking place. At the beginning, local moneylenders and foreign trade companies were the institutions who cover the growing credit demand, but the local banking system subtituted them from the first decade of the twentieth century.
Little is known about agrarian credit in Canary Island. The objects of this article is to provide an overview of its evolution from 1880 to the Spanish Civil War. The canary agriculture changed when bananas, tomatoes and potatoes started to be the main exported products. Agricultural financing were necessary to incorporate small and medium farms to the process of change that was taking place. At the beginning, local moneylenders and foreign trade companies were the institutions who cover the growing credit demand, but the local banking system subtituted them from the first decade of the twentieth century.
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