Wage subsidies will continue until the spring for Guernsey's businesses worst affected by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
High Covid-19 rates in other jurisdictions means increased travel to the Bailiwick is unlikely, so financial support for the hardest hit sectors will continue.
The payroll co-funding scheme will remain in operation for those eligible until the end of March 2021.
Policy and Resources says the extension is because the Bailiwick continues to see very little travel.
The existing rules for qualifying for either 80% or 100% of the minimum wages for employees will continue to apply to the likes of travel agents, tour operators and event companies.
Support for taxi operators will also continue, but as there are reasonable levels of local business it will be capped at 80% payroll support.
In the unlikely event that situation changes, Deputy Helyar said the initiative may be reviewed and the committee will advice businesses of this move in advance so they can plan ahead.
"Having moved to phase 5c, our rules for the borders are now designed so that travel to the island is less restrictive for those coming from low-risk jurisdictions and that means we can expect to see more travel once the situation improves elsewhere, but for right now now our neighbours and many countries globally are going through a difficult period and that inevitably impacts on some of our business sectors."
Move to get a full size inflatable pool for Alderney
Three Guernsey seal pups released in spring sunshine
Work begins to clear fallen trees from Guernsey's Reservoir Walk
Guernsey Police to target drivers who put others in danger
A standard Guernsey bus ticket to rise to £1.70
Guernsey parents urged to reduce screen time for young children
Guernsey's mail plane service to end in July
CI trade body warns of building delays after SGB shuts
