JN Bank is highlighting financing and advisory support for Jamaica’s farmers and agribusiness operators as they recover from recent disruptions, including the effects of Hurricane Melissa. The bank is making the case during the 2026 Denbigh Agricultural, Industrial and Food Show in Clarendon, where it engages farmers, manufacturers and agro-processors over three days.

At the expo, JN Bank officials say their focus is on helping agricultural stakeholders strengthen resilience, expand operations, and restart production after challenges. Bank representatives describe a range of funding options aimed at different needs, including working capital, capital expenditure and loans for climate-smart and “green” investments.

Among the products cited are the AgriMax loan, offered with the Development Bank of Jamaica (DBJ), which provides financing up to J$40 million or 90% of project costs with repayment terms of up to 10 years. JN Bank also points to the M5 Business Recovery Programme, offering loans up to J$50 million at 8% interest per annum. For small farmers and micro and small agricultural businesses, the bank describes Agriculture Loan and Agriculture Plus options, with stated funding ranges of J$200,000 to J$500,000 and J$500,000 to J$1.5 million respectively, and it notes collateral requirements and possible DBJ-linked alternatives.