Loaning? It belongs to the finder?

Or by law, the bling should belong to Austrilian government?

"Loaning" is not a word used here.

You can make a loan, but what you are doing is lending.

"Neither a lender nor a borrower be."

Too few people care about what McTag says.

"Loaning" is an ugly and unnecessary neologism. But it was in the original text, showing that they are fools in need of an editor.

M-W

loan

verb

...

Usage Discussion of LOAN

The verb loan is one of the words English settlers brought to America and continued to use after it had died out in Britain. Its use was soon noticed by British visitors and somewhat later by the New England literati, who considered it a bit provincial. It was flatly declared wrong in 1870 by a popular commentator, who based his objection on etymology. A later scholar showed that the commentator was ignorant of Old English and thus unsound in his objection, but by then it was too late, as the condemnation had been picked up by many other commentators. Although a surprising number of critics still voice objections, loan is entirely standard as a verb. You should note that it is used only literally; lend is the verb used for figurative expressions, such as “lending a hand” or “lending enchantment.

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/loan?show=1&t=1303654834

Quote:

M-W

loan

verb

...

Usage Discussion of LOAN

The verb loan is one of the words English settlers brought to America and continued to use after it had died out in Britain. Its use was soon noticed by British visitors and somewhat later by the New England literati, who considered it a bit provincial. It was flatly declared wrong in 1870 by a popular commentator, who based his objection on etymology. A later scholar showed that the commentator was ignorant of Old English and thus unsound in his objection, but by then it was too late, as the condemnation had been picked up by many other commentators. Although a surprising number of critics still voice objections, loan is entirely standard as a verb. You should note that it is used only literally; lend is the verb used for figurative expressions, such as “lending a hand” or “lending enchantment.

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/loan?show=1&t=1303654834

And, you're asking us how to communicate in English?

By the way, what's a bling?

I think that you may have misunderstood JPB's response. Her response wasn't a dig at you;

Her 'shocked' emoticon and then the statement,

"And, you're asking us how to communicate in English?"

says, "You've been showing us that you're so damn good at English that you needn't be asking us about English!