Sentence examples for development of microfinance from inspiring English sources
The poster is for the organisation Attali founded in 1998 and still runs called PlaNet Finance, an NGO whose stated aim is to "contribute to the development of microfinance [ie small loans] to developing world projects in order to fight poverty more efficiently".
Perceptions and expectations of potential fund investors and borrowers, transaction costs, deals standardization, competition, foreign exchange risk, and market liquidity are issues that are tackled throughout the case in order to stress challenges in the further development of microfinance funds.
The growth of microfinance solutions to address pressing development challenges has brought many of the world's formerly "unbanked" into formal financial systems.
In thisdissertation, the non-linear development of three microfinance programs in China will be presented as a "larger" assemblage constituted by three distinct but overlapping sub- assemblages that are not always coherent and therefore constantly fluctuating in (re)formation.
Figure 1 Evolution of microfinance.
All of these have fueled the growth of microfinance.
Education and livelihood development multiply the impact of microfinance.
Burt contends that the most important contribution of microfinance to development is not so much what it provides but how it operates.
The student's experience and training in economics, as well as a keen interest in exploring the role of microfinance in development, appeared to complement the burgeoning microfinance initiatives of DECF that assist mothers of cancer patients with payment of National Health Insurance Fund dues to cover cancer treatment.
The expansion of the garment industry and the rise of microfinance and community development banks put an end to the stereotype of Bangladesh as a "basket case". But economic empowerment also brought mass access to information.
In Bangalore, the organization Parinaam states that "Despite the success of microfinance and other development initiatives, the bottom 5% are continually excluded".
