Titlebook: New Partnerships for Innovation in Microfinance; J. D.‘Pischke,Ingrid Matth?us-Maier Book 2009 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2009 Fina

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Market Transparency: The Role of Specialised MFI Rating Agenciesinance is now being sourced from domestic sources (apex-level NGOs, development banks and even from commercial banks) as well as from the international investment funds referred to above. Prominent amongst the institutions lending to MFIs in Asia are the Palli Karma Sahayak Foundation (PKSF) of Bang

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Microfinance and Economic Growth – Reflections on Indian Experiencee full potential of the country’s physical and human resources be realised. The rural economy represents a large latent demand for credit, savings and risk mitigation products like insurance. Governments and regulators the world over have articulated the expansion of financial service delivery to th

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Microfinance Investments and IFRS: The Fair Value Challengestment mandates, few institutional investors have microfinance expertise in-house, and the perception of microfinance as a risky asset class, as well as the high cost of thorough analysis relative to investment size, may discourage due diligence. Moreover, the total potential volume of institutional

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Using Technology to Build Inclusive Financial Systems costs by charging high interest rates. Banks in many developing countries are legally required to limit interest rates on loans to low-income and rural borrowers, particularly when they use government funds. In India, most commercial banks cannot charge more than their prime lending rate (roughly 1