Six year leases from Nations Leasing

Nations Trust Bank (NTB) which has always been in the forefront of offering customers fresh and innovative financial solutions has done it yet again with the launch of the six year lease especially for executives and professionals.

NTB Head of Leasing Priyantha Wijesekera said, “We pride ourselves as being a bank that is one with the customer, understanding their myriad needs and most importantly doing something about it. If you look at a person who intends to go in for a new vehicle or upgrade an existing one, uppermost in his mind would be the increased cost of ownership and greater outlay stemming from increased vehicle prices as well as higher borrowing rates. However like a breath of fresh air this six year option now available with our professional lease will ease the burden on the customer’s cash flow, and still make leasing affordable.”

Some of the added features of this product are guarantors not being required, minimum documentation, ability to obtain leases for registered and unregistered vehicles and the door stem service provided by experienced sales personnel.

Chief Manager Leasing Sales Sheahan Daniel elaborating further said, “We are extremely excited and invigorated by the response that we have received from the market. This is a segment that we focus on a great deal and one in which we have established ourselves very well.”

Daniel went on, “The Nations Professional Lease has gone beyond just offering greater convenience; the unique feature of this product is its flexibility that allows most people to tailor the rentals to suit each person’s individual cash flow.”

NTB is one of the fastest growing banks in Sri Lanka today. Its’ market positioning of being the benchmark of customer convenience is now ably supported by a host of financial products and services including leasing and hire purchase facilities to a wide customer segment. The bank now has over 50 branches, seven personal banking centres and is the sole issuer and acquirer for American Express cards in Sri Lanka.