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  2. Microfinance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microfinance

    This microfinance project also has many benefits, such as empowering women and giving parents the ability to save money for their children's education. This specific microfinance project is an example of the benefits and limitations of the "saving up" project. [19]

  3. Microcredit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microcredit

    Unintended consequences of microfinance include informal intermediation: some entrepreneurial borrowers may become informal intermediaries between microfinance initiatives and poorer micro-entrepreneurs. Those who more easily qualify for microfinance may split loans into smaller credit to even poorer borrowers.

  4. Village banking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Village_banking

    Village bank loans typically use market interest rates. A 2006 study of 71 microfinance institutions engaged in village banking found an average portfolio yield of 27.7%, after adjusting for local inflation. [8] The village bank itself will usually mark up this rate when it on-lends to individual members.

  5. Impact of microcredit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impact_of_microcredit

    The real average portfolio yield cited by the sample of 704 microfinance institutions that voluntarily submitted reports to the MicroBanking Bulletin in 2006 was 22.3% annually. However, annual rates charged to clients are higher, as they also include local inflation and the bad debt expenses of the microfinance institution. [20]

  6. Access to finance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Access_to_finance

    In light of the lack of financial access for the poor, over the past few decades developments in micro finance institutions have managed to provide financial services to some of the world's poorest, and achieved good repayments. There are still work to be done to build inclusive financial systems.

  7. Microfranchising - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microfranchising

    Microfranchising is a business model that applies elements and concepts of traditional franchising to small businesses in the developing world. It refers to the systemization and replication of micro-enterprises. Microfranchising is broadly defined as small businesses that can easily be replicated by following proven marketing and operational ...

  8. Yunus Social Business - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yunus_Social_Business

    Yunus Social Business (YSB) is a non-profit organisation with an impact-investing arm, Yunus Funds, and a corporate social-innovation consulting arm, Yunus Corporate Innovation. Both business units are based on furthering the concept of social business. YSB was co-founded by Muhammad Yunus, Saskia Bruysten and Sophie Eisenmann in 2011. Its ...

  9. Micro-enterprise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micro-enterprise

    According to the Small Business Administration, a microenterprise or microbusiness is defined as a business with 1-9 employees. They are the most common type of business. As a subcategory of small businesses, with sales and assets valued at less than $250,000 per year, they generally have less than five employees, including the owner.