Aug. 14
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The ‘Graduation Model’ in
Microfinance
The model targets the ultra-poor and initiates a multi-pronged intervention
with them, typically comprising mandatory savings, a subsistence allowance,
transfer of a productive asset (usually livestock), health and livelihood
trainings, etc. The basic idea is to provide the ultra-poor a safety net
and an opportunity to start thinking of savings and investment in some form
of productive livelihood activities.
Source:
Livemint
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Aug. 13
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Aug. 13
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Microfinance Is Down, But Not
Out
Microcredit should neither be credited with ending poverty on its own nor
held responsible for promising more than it can deliver. It is simply one
way to enable more people to participate in the capitalist system, not the
magic bullet guaranteeing prosperity. In this regard, information is as
essential as capital in ensuring that all parties understand and share
expectations related to microcredit.
Source:
Huffington Post
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Aug. 08
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Aug. 08
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Aug. 08
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Aug. 08
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From Micro To Small: Do MFIs Have
The Capacity To Serve Small Enterprises?
Many policymakers are focusing a lot of attention on small enterprises, in
the hope that they could play an important role in creating much needed
jobs. Also, many donors and investors view small enterprises as potential
investees and engines of private sector growth. Do MFIs have a role in
delivering finance to these small enterprises?
Source:
CGAP Microfinance Blog
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