Micro finance
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This cross-sectional data derived from the results of the Economic Census (2016) in Aceh province in 2017 which consists of 23 districts/cities, as many as 34 thousand selected MSEs units. This study suggests that Non-MSEs members to join as MSEs members is a necessity.
10p longtimenosee07 29-03-2024 0 0 Download
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Management of financial institution: Lecture 21. The main topics covered in this chapter include: role of commercial banks in micro finance sector; microfinance in Pakistan; microfinance providers; law implications; suppliers of microfinance;... Please refer to the content of document.
58p tieuvulinhhoa 22-09-2022 10 2 Download
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Lecture Money, Banking & Finance - Lecture 4: The Micro-foundations of the Demand for Money. The following will be discussed in this chapter: Keynes’ Demand for Money, sound micro-foundations on the demand for money based on risk and return, extension of risk-return analysis to a multi-asset framework.
32p runordie1 10-05-2022 24 3 Download
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Lecture Money, Banking & Finance - Lecture 5: The Micro-foundations of the Demand for Money - Part 2
Lecture Money, Banking & Finance - Lecture 5: The Micro-foundations of the Demand for Money - Part 2. The following will be discussed in this chapter: State the general conditions for an interior solution for a risk averse utility maximising agent; Show that the quadratic utility function does not meet all these conditions; Examine the demand for money based on transactions costs; Examine the precautionary demand for money; Examine buffer stock model of money.
30p runordie1 10-05-2022 13 2 Download
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Lecture Money, banking & finance - Lecture 10: The credit channel. This lecture re-examines the transmission mechanism in the context of the credit channel. It examines the micro-foundations of credit rationing and the channels that describe the credit mechanism.
44p runordie1 10-05-2022 11 2 Download
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This article is based on a study examining the implementation of the CGSs in Indonesia and Vietnam. It shows that critical factors for successful CGSs are including dissemination of the scheme to have a widely coverage of MSMEs, simple application procedure, incentives mechanism for channeling banks and guaranteed borrowers ...
19p viuchinaga2711 21-10-2021 15 1 Download
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This study aimed at assessing the socio-economic status, cost and returns of incomegenerating activities, effects of micro-finance and empowerment of self-help group members (SHG) in Bithri Chainpur Block of Bareilly district of Uttar Pradesh. Primary data was collected from 80 SHG members and 30 non-SHG members with the help of structured schedule for the year 2012.
4p trinhthamhodang11 27-04-2021 8 1 Download
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The paper focuses on the characteristics of micro enterprises, the determinants of micro enterprises access to credit, especially access to commercial banks credit. This question is addressed by reviewing existing literature and empirical evidence.
12p vimanoban2711 06-04-2021 16 2 Download
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Dietary assessment is the process of evaluating what people eat by using one or several intake indicators. It is the best approach for identifying nutrients that are likely to either be under-or over consumed by the individual or groups of interest. It also can be used to identify food patterns and preferences. Dietary assessment was done through food weighment and dietary diversity to identify the food consumption pattern, food and nutrients intake and food preferences of SHG and Non SHG households. This study was conducted on 120 SHG households and 30 Non SHG households.
5p gaocaolon9 22-12-2020 11 1 Download
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This lecture argues that through inclusive finance, companies can make money and help solve the global problem of poverty. By inclusive finance we mean opening access to high-quality financial services to everyone who needs them, especially low-income and previously excluded people. We also discuss how microfinance—until recently a small, close-knit community of institutions offering microloans—is evolving into an essential part of global financial systems and engaging with new private-sector players.
59p nanhankhuoctai9 23-07-2020 10 3 Download
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In this lecture we look at the supply side of the BOP market for financial services, developing a view of who serves the market and how, as well as a better understanding of the gaps. But first let’s look at two very different kinds of players who are already in those markets, doing business with BOP clients.
41p nanhankhuoctai9 23-07-2020 19 3 Download
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Lecture 10 - Challenge 4: Building the industry. A flourishing inclusive finance sector requires supporting conditions and cooperation among players. Direct providers-banks, finance companies, insurance companies-prefer to enter markets that have a certain amount of industry “infrastructure.”
37p nanhankhuoctai9 23-07-2020 23 3 Download
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Microfinance has evolved as an economic development approach intended to benefit low-income women and men. The term refers to the provision of financial services to low-income clients, including the self-employed. This course provides a road map for business executives and investors thinking about greater involvement in inclusive finance. The map looks something like this.
36p nanhankhuoctai9 23-07-2020 12 2 Download
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In this chapter, the following content will be discussed: Size of the microfinance industry, why is microfinance growing? what are the risks of microfinance? The benefits of private-sector engagement in inclusive finance, benefits from the private sector, the road to inclusive finance.
42p nanhankhuoctai9 23-07-2020 17 2 Download
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Lecture 5 - The bop market up close (and personal). In this chapter, students will be able to understand: Understanding clients, the market, and the opportunities; the market; the average consumer in the market; tapping the opportunities.
42p nanhankhuoctai9 23-07-2020 22 2 Download
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Consumer lenders come to BOP finance from a very different angle than most microfinance institutions. While microfinance began with credit for the owners of tiny informal businesses, consumer lenders began by helping salaried workers buy things. Today, especially in Latin America, the two approaches are starting to meet and compete.
37p nanhankhuoctai9 23-07-2020 17 2 Download
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Lecture 8 - Four critical challenges in the bop market. After reading this chapter, you should be able to answer the following questions: How can poor people save money if they can barely put food on the table? How can they afford to pay high—or any—interest rates? Aren’t informal entrepreneurs risky customers? Won’t they default and disappear into the slums? Can an illiterate woman learn to use an ATM machine?
46p nanhankhuoctai9 23-07-2020 17 2 Download
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Lecture 9 - Four critical challenges in the bop market. The following will be discussed in this chapter: Challenge 2 - Reducing the cost of small, dispersed transactions, challenge 3 - Managing informality risk.
39p nanhankhuoctai9 23-07-2020 18 2 Download
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Lecture 11 - products for the bop market. Low-income people need a full range of financial services—often the same services most readers of this book take for granted. What’s more, these services make an important impact on the quality of their lives.
41p nanhankhuoctai9 23-07-2020 15 2 Download
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Lecture 12 - Products for the bop market (con't). The following will be discussed in this chapter: Products for the bop market; three products: insurance, housing; finance, and remittances; managing informality risk; building the industry.
36p nanhankhuoctai9 23-07-2020 11 2 Download