Briefly registers my protest against the proposed implementation of NYAYA by the Indian National Congress. It opposes the very idea of unsustainable cash handouts to the indigent.
The document discusses a rural youth development program in the Union Council Dali Pota of Pakistan. It describes a meeting with unemployed youth who were happy to receive business loans. The loans would allow them to open shops like tea shops, medical stores, poultry shops and more. This type of program can boost education, health, and development by providing unemployed youth opportunities. It also lists the population breakdown, education levels, employment ratios and purposes of the loans. It includes a sample project plan and costs for opening a tea shop with the loan.
The document summarizes a speech given by the UN Secretary-General's Special Advocate for Inclusive Finance for Development announcing the launch of the Better Than Cash Alliance. The key points are:
1) The Alliance will support commitments to financial inclusion and accelerate progress towards making financial services available to all.
2) Moving away from cash transactions towards electronic payments will benefit individuals, businesses, governments, and economies by reducing costs and inefficiencies associated with physical cash.
3) The Alliance aims to not just replace cash, but promote savings and bring more people and enterprises into the formal economy to increase transparency, accountability, and access to benefits.
Text of the Keynote Address by
His Excellency
Dr. Kayode Fayemi, CON
Governor, Ekiti State, Nigeria
on the occasion of the
FLAG-OFF CEREMONY OF THE SPECIAL GRANT TRANSFER TO THE ELDERLY (OWO ARUGBO) AND PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED
at
Ekiti Parapo Pavilion, Ado Ekiti
Wednesday, October 16, 2019
Tipp City Area United Way - 2016 LIVE UNITED CAMPAIGNbashfoo
The Tipp City Area United Way mission is "To improve lives by mobilizing community resources and partnerships to create sustained health and human service improvements in the Tipp City, Monroe and Bethel Townships."
Community-based organizations (CBOs) in Botswana are still developing but some like SOS and GHBC have significantly helped with development efforts. By decentralizing assistance, CBOs can more efficiently identify and help those in need without government bureaucracy and better utilize community resources and volunteers. While facing challenges like limited funds and management skills, CBOs like SOS and Gabane Home Based Care have contributed greatly by assisting orphans, the ill, and vulnerable at low cost through community support.
Unsgsa womens world banking global dinner celebrationDr Lendy Spires
The document is a speech given at the Women's World Banking Global Dinner Celebration honoring the speaker.
The speaker thanks the organizers and acknowledges the Dutch roots of Women's World Banking. She reflects on her experience as a banker and advocate for financial inclusion. Poor families, especially women, struggle without basic financial tools and rely on expensive informal methods. Access to savings empowers women and improves their lives by allowing greater investment, food/item purchases, and a contingency fund. The speaker calls for inclusive financial systems focused on clients' needs, particularly women, and delivered at scale through innovation while breaking down barriers between micro/enterprise finance.
The Sunshine Society is an NGO certified under sections 12A and 80G that works to educate children and support senior citizens. It has launched an initiative called "EACH" to sponsor the education of bright children living in villages who cannot afford school fees. The document provides details of the EACH program and requests donations to sponsor specific children listed, providing their bank account details. It promises bi-annual updates on the progress of any child sponsored.
Briefly registers my protest against the proposed implementation of NYAYA by the Indian National Congress. It opposes the very idea of unsustainable cash handouts to the indigent.
The document discusses a rural youth development program in the Union Council Dali Pota of Pakistan. It describes a meeting with unemployed youth who were happy to receive business loans. The loans would allow them to open shops like tea shops, medical stores, poultry shops and more. This type of program can boost education, health, and development by providing unemployed youth opportunities. It also lists the population breakdown, education levels, employment ratios and purposes of the loans. It includes a sample project plan and costs for opening a tea shop with the loan.
The document summarizes a speech given by the UN Secretary-General's Special Advocate for Inclusive Finance for Development announcing the launch of the Better Than Cash Alliance. The key points are:
1) The Alliance will support commitments to financial inclusion and accelerate progress towards making financial services available to all.
2) Moving away from cash transactions towards electronic payments will benefit individuals, businesses, governments, and economies by reducing costs and inefficiencies associated with physical cash.
3) The Alliance aims to not just replace cash, but promote savings and bring more people and enterprises into the formal economy to increase transparency, accountability, and access to benefits.
Text of the Keynote Address by
His Excellency
Dr. Kayode Fayemi, CON
Governor, Ekiti State, Nigeria
on the occasion of the
FLAG-OFF CEREMONY OF THE SPECIAL GRANT TRANSFER TO THE ELDERLY (OWO ARUGBO) AND PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED
at
Ekiti Parapo Pavilion, Ado Ekiti
Wednesday, October 16, 2019
Tipp City Area United Way - 2016 LIVE UNITED CAMPAIGNbashfoo
The Tipp City Area United Way mission is "To improve lives by mobilizing community resources and partnerships to create sustained health and human service improvements in the Tipp City, Monroe and Bethel Townships."
Community-based organizations (CBOs) in Botswana are still developing but some like SOS and GHBC have significantly helped with development efforts. By decentralizing assistance, CBOs can more efficiently identify and help those in need without government bureaucracy and better utilize community resources and volunteers. While facing challenges like limited funds and management skills, CBOs like SOS and Gabane Home Based Care have contributed greatly by assisting orphans, the ill, and vulnerable at low cost through community support.
Unsgsa womens world banking global dinner celebrationDr Lendy Spires
The document is a speech given at the Women's World Banking Global Dinner Celebration honoring the speaker.
The speaker thanks the organizers and acknowledges the Dutch roots of Women's World Banking. She reflects on her experience as a banker and advocate for financial inclusion. Poor families, especially women, struggle without basic financial tools and rely on expensive informal methods. Access to savings empowers women and improves their lives by allowing greater investment, food/item purchases, and a contingency fund. The speaker calls for inclusive financial systems focused on clients' needs, particularly women, and delivered at scale through innovation while breaking down barriers between micro/enterprise finance.
The Sunshine Society is an NGO certified under sections 12A and 80G that works to educate children and support senior citizens. It has launched an initiative called "EACH" to sponsor the education of bright children living in villages who cannot afford school fees. The document provides details of the EACH program and requests donations to sponsor specific children listed, providing their bank account details. It promises bi-annual updates on the progress of any child sponsored.
The document discusses Kiva, a website that allows individuals to make microloans directly to entrepreneurs in developing countries. It describes how Kiva works with microfinance institutions around the world to distribute loans as small as $25 that are paid back at 0% interest. The story of Yenku Sesay, a double amputee in Sierra Leone who took out a small loan to start a business and support his family, is provided as an example of how microloans can help lift people out of poverty by giving them the means to become self-sufficient.
Muhammad Yunus founded the Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide small loans to poor villagers in Bangladesh who lacked access to traditional banking. The bank charges low interest rates and focuses on funding small businesses. As a result of Grameen Bank's efforts, millions have been lifted out of poverty as borrowers are able to improve their businesses and financial stability. While Singapore is wealthy, there remains a wealth gap and pockets of poverty that could be addressed through increased access to credit, education, healthcare, and empowering communities to help the most vulnerable.
World Education Australia works to alleviate poverty through microfinance and skills training programs. It operates in several developing countries in Asia and Africa. Its integrated approach includes microcredit loans, livelihood and business training, and basic literacy education. This holistic model empowers individuals and strengthens communities by providing financial inclusion and opportunities for self-employment. World Education Australia measures success through high repayment rates and the multiplier effects of its interventions that support broader economic and social development.
Plan Canada supports microfinancing to help people lift themselves out of poverty. Microfinancing provides small loans and financial services to those without access to capital. This allows people to start small businesses and become financially independent to support their families. Plan works with partners around the world to facilitate microfinancing programs and village savings groups. These programs allow people to invest in each other through small loans and build community support systems.
Plan Canada supports microfinancing to help alleviate poverty. Microfinancing provides small loans to those without access to capital, allowing people to start small businesses and become financially independent. Microfinancing has benefits like improved access to credit, higher loan repayment rates, better education and health outcomes, sustainability, and job creation. Plan Canada works with partners like Arariwa in Peru to facilitate village savings programs and bring microfinancing services to rural communities. Kiva and FINCA are also microfinancing organizations that provide loans and financial services to low-income entrepreneurs around the world.
This document discusses microfinance as a way to help the poor become self-sufficient through access to small business loans. It outlines how traditional microfinance institutions face challenges in accessing funds that they lend to entrepreneurs. Kiva is introduced as an alternative model where individuals can directly lend small amounts to support entrepreneurs around the world seeking startup capital for tools, supplies, or other needs. Borrowers' loan requests on Kiva's website provide information about their business and how the funds will be used.
This presentation provides an introduction to Kiva (www.kiva.org). It describes what Kiva is, where it fits in the field of microfinance, and how to use it. It's a great tool for spreading the word about Kiva!
Kiva works to provide access to startup capital for small businesses in developing countries through microfinance institutions (MFIs). MFIs focus on underserved populations like women, rural communities, and offer business training with loans. Kiva connects individual lenders on their platform to eligible borrowers through MFIs. Since starting in 2005 with 50 entrepreneurs and 500 lenders, Kiva has grown significantly to support over 210,000 loans totaling $152 million through 119 MFIs in 53 countries by leveraging their peer-to-peer lending model and processes to facilitate increased scale, transparency and risk transfer.
Microfinance provides small loans to entrepreneurs in developing countries to help them start businesses and lift themselves out of poverty. It works by microfinance officers granting loans to people with business ideas, then posting their profiles online for individuals to loan money to help start the business. Once the business is profitable, the entrepreneur pays back the loan plus interest, helping both the lender and borrower while empowering the local economy and community.
It gives u a brief details about what is micro finance, how it works, y there is need for such institutions, the NGO's involved and the different types of MFI involved. the steps taken by India for micro finance.
Government organizations and the United Nations are working to reduce development differences in Tanzania. Tanzania has over 2000 NGOs, more than any other East African country, because it is one of the poorest nations but also stable with little corruption. The Red Cross works to improve health by vaccinating children to save lives and training healthcare workers. UNICEF improves education by building classrooms, training teachers, and providing materials. An NGO called Enterprise Works improved food production through small irrigation pumps, increasing output by 22% and incomes. NGOs also provide microloans especially to rural women to start small businesses like shops, helping reduce disparities.
Various non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and United Nations agencies are working to reduce disparities in Tanzania, one of the poorest countries in East Africa. They are focusing on improving health, education, food production, infrastructure, water access, and other areas. For example, the Red Cross has vaccinated over 14 million children, saving lives, and UNICEF helps build and improve schools. These efforts aim to boost living standards and quality of life in Tanzania over the long run. However, some issues with aid include projects not being sustainable once funding ends and communities becoming too reliant on outside aid.
PROPOSAL FOR TANZANIAN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES( YOUTH ) TO ESTABLISH THEIR OWN BANKAdrianusMuganga
ASGROUP WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO GET FROM OTHER ORGANIZATIONS AND SPONSORS TO CORPORATE AND ABLE TO CREATE GLOBAL YOUTH ECONOMIC ZONE(GYEZ) A BANK THAT CAN BRING MAJORITY OF YOUTH COME AND WORK TOGETHER TO THE 21 MILLENNIUM AGAINST BOTH UNEMPLOYMENT & UNDEREMPLOYMENT CHALLENGES( GLOBAL CRISIS) .
The document discusses microfinance, which provides small loans and other financial services to poor entrepreneurs and small businesses that lack access to traditional banking. It traces the evolution of microfinance from Muhammad Yunus establishing the Grameen Bank in Bangladesh in 1976 to it becoming a global industry. Microfinance benefits the poor by allowing them to start businesses to support their families and gain access to credit otherwise unavailable to them. It operates by microfinance institutions providing loans, savings, insurance and remittance services to low-income clients.
United support newletter projects 2016 2017James A. Kwame
United Support Services Organization is calling for donations to fund a village clinic project in Duoduokrom Village, Ghana. The village lacks healthcare facilities and many lives have been lost. Land has been donated for a clinic to serve 1500 villagers across 5 villages. The estimated cost is $65,000. Donations will also support other projects including school fee support, women's small business support, clean water access, and vocational training for apprentices.
Microfinance: Giving a Chance to the Working PoorJason Duff
Microfinance is one of the most powerful vehicles to help the working poor create jobs, opportunity, and to build a sustainable lifestyle. Jason Duff presents for Opportunity International about Microfinance, Microlending, and other tools helping the words entrepreneurs.
The document outlines a youth empowerment program called the Barclays Out of School Youth Empowerment Programme that aims to provide out of school youth ages 15-35 in Tanzania with practical entrepreneurship and financial skills training to promote self-employment. The program will run incubation training sessions in phases at centers in Dar es Salaam and Morogoro and plans to eventually expand to other regions, with the goal of empowering 200 youth participants through imparting hands-on business and life skills.
Knocking out Poverty with Peer-to-Peer LendingThoughtBerg FSP
Ram sharing about RangDe's work in Knocking out Poverty with Peer-to-Peer Lending using micro-credit at 2010 ThoughtBerg's Campus Ambassadors boot-camp
To become an entrepreneur you should have a positive attitude towards life and you should avoid watching news. If you are looking for useful information, you can use the internet. For more information, visit here: https://l-pesa.com/ke/pages/quality_assurance
With L-Pesa, the process is much simpler. You need to open an L-Pesa account which can be done in minutes. The next thing that you need to do is fill a short form of application and then wait for approval and receipt of your loan. For more information, visit here: http://www.l-pesa.com/
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The document discusses Kiva, a website that allows individuals to make microloans directly to entrepreneurs in developing countries. It describes how Kiva works with microfinance institutions around the world to distribute loans as small as $25 that are paid back at 0% interest. The story of Yenku Sesay, a double amputee in Sierra Leone who took out a small loan to start a business and support his family, is provided as an example of how microloans can help lift people out of poverty by giving them the means to become self-sufficient.
Muhammad Yunus founded the Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide small loans to poor villagers in Bangladesh who lacked access to traditional banking. The bank charges low interest rates and focuses on funding small businesses. As a result of Grameen Bank's efforts, millions have been lifted out of poverty as borrowers are able to improve their businesses and financial stability. While Singapore is wealthy, there remains a wealth gap and pockets of poverty that could be addressed through increased access to credit, education, healthcare, and empowering communities to help the most vulnerable.
World Education Australia works to alleviate poverty through microfinance and skills training programs. It operates in several developing countries in Asia and Africa. Its integrated approach includes microcredit loans, livelihood and business training, and basic literacy education. This holistic model empowers individuals and strengthens communities by providing financial inclusion and opportunities for self-employment. World Education Australia measures success through high repayment rates and the multiplier effects of its interventions that support broader economic and social development.
Plan Canada supports microfinancing to help people lift themselves out of poverty. Microfinancing provides small loans and financial services to those without access to capital. This allows people to start small businesses and become financially independent to support their families. Plan works with partners around the world to facilitate microfinancing programs and village savings groups. These programs allow people to invest in each other through small loans and build community support systems.
Plan Canada supports microfinancing to help alleviate poverty. Microfinancing provides small loans to those without access to capital, allowing people to start small businesses and become financially independent. Microfinancing has benefits like improved access to credit, higher loan repayment rates, better education and health outcomes, sustainability, and job creation. Plan Canada works with partners like Arariwa in Peru to facilitate village savings programs and bring microfinancing services to rural communities. Kiva and FINCA are also microfinancing organizations that provide loans and financial services to low-income entrepreneurs around the world.
This document discusses microfinance as a way to help the poor become self-sufficient through access to small business loans. It outlines how traditional microfinance institutions face challenges in accessing funds that they lend to entrepreneurs. Kiva is introduced as an alternative model where individuals can directly lend small amounts to support entrepreneurs around the world seeking startup capital for tools, supplies, or other needs. Borrowers' loan requests on Kiva's website provide information about their business and how the funds will be used.
This presentation provides an introduction to Kiva (www.kiva.org). It describes what Kiva is, where it fits in the field of microfinance, and how to use it. It's a great tool for spreading the word about Kiva!
Kiva works to provide access to startup capital for small businesses in developing countries through microfinance institutions (MFIs). MFIs focus on underserved populations like women, rural communities, and offer business training with loans. Kiva connects individual lenders on their platform to eligible borrowers through MFIs. Since starting in 2005 with 50 entrepreneurs and 500 lenders, Kiva has grown significantly to support over 210,000 loans totaling $152 million through 119 MFIs in 53 countries by leveraging their peer-to-peer lending model and processes to facilitate increased scale, transparency and risk transfer.
Microfinance provides small loans to entrepreneurs in developing countries to help them start businesses and lift themselves out of poverty. It works by microfinance officers granting loans to people with business ideas, then posting their profiles online for individuals to loan money to help start the business. Once the business is profitable, the entrepreneur pays back the loan plus interest, helping both the lender and borrower while empowering the local economy and community.
It gives u a brief details about what is micro finance, how it works, y there is need for such institutions, the NGO's involved and the different types of MFI involved. the steps taken by India for micro finance.
Government organizations and the United Nations are working to reduce development differences in Tanzania. Tanzania has over 2000 NGOs, more than any other East African country, because it is one of the poorest nations but also stable with little corruption. The Red Cross works to improve health by vaccinating children to save lives and training healthcare workers. UNICEF improves education by building classrooms, training teachers, and providing materials. An NGO called Enterprise Works improved food production through small irrigation pumps, increasing output by 22% and incomes. NGOs also provide microloans especially to rural women to start small businesses like shops, helping reduce disparities.
Various non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and United Nations agencies are working to reduce disparities in Tanzania, one of the poorest countries in East Africa. They are focusing on improving health, education, food production, infrastructure, water access, and other areas. For example, the Red Cross has vaccinated over 14 million children, saving lives, and UNICEF helps build and improve schools. These efforts aim to boost living standards and quality of life in Tanzania over the long run. However, some issues with aid include projects not being sustainable once funding ends and communities becoming too reliant on outside aid.
PROPOSAL FOR TANZANIAN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES( YOUTH ) TO ESTABLISH THEIR OWN BANKAdrianusMuganga
ASGROUP WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO GET FROM OTHER ORGANIZATIONS AND SPONSORS TO CORPORATE AND ABLE TO CREATE GLOBAL YOUTH ECONOMIC ZONE(GYEZ) A BANK THAT CAN BRING MAJORITY OF YOUTH COME AND WORK TOGETHER TO THE 21 MILLENNIUM AGAINST BOTH UNEMPLOYMENT & UNDEREMPLOYMENT CHALLENGES( GLOBAL CRISIS) .
The document discusses microfinance, which provides small loans and other financial services to poor entrepreneurs and small businesses that lack access to traditional banking. It traces the evolution of microfinance from Muhammad Yunus establishing the Grameen Bank in Bangladesh in 1976 to it becoming a global industry. Microfinance benefits the poor by allowing them to start businesses to support their families and gain access to credit otherwise unavailable to them. It operates by microfinance institutions providing loans, savings, insurance and remittance services to low-income clients.
United support newletter projects 2016 2017James A. Kwame
United Support Services Organization is calling for donations to fund a village clinic project in Duoduokrom Village, Ghana. The village lacks healthcare facilities and many lives have been lost. Land has been donated for a clinic to serve 1500 villagers across 5 villages. The estimated cost is $65,000. Donations will also support other projects including school fee support, women's small business support, clean water access, and vocational training for apprentices.
Microfinance: Giving a Chance to the Working PoorJason Duff
Microfinance is one of the most powerful vehicles to help the working poor create jobs, opportunity, and to build a sustainable lifestyle. Jason Duff presents for Opportunity International about Microfinance, Microlending, and other tools helping the words entrepreneurs.
The document outlines a youth empowerment program called the Barclays Out of School Youth Empowerment Programme that aims to provide out of school youth ages 15-35 in Tanzania with practical entrepreneurship and financial skills training to promote self-employment. The program will run incubation training sessions in phases at centers in Dar es Salaam and Morogoro and plans to eventually expand to other regions, with the goal of empowering 200 youth participants through imparting hands-on business and life skills.
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Ram sharing about RangDe's work in Knocking out Poverty with Peer-to-Peer Lending using micro-credit at 2010 ThoughtBerg's Campus Ambassadors boot-camp
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To become an entrepreneur you should have a positive attitude towards life and you should avoid watching news. If you are looking for useful information, you can use the internet. For more information, visit here: https://l-pesa.com/ke/pages/quality_assurance
With L-Pesa, the process is much simpler. You need to open an L-Pesa account which can be done in minutes. The next thing that you need to do is fill a short form of application and then wait for approval and receipt of your loan. For more information, visit here: http://www.l-pesa.com/
Microloan lenders usually work closely with their borrowers to understand their goals and take the information into account when evaluating loan application. For more information, visit here: http://www.l-pesa.com/
L-Pesa micro loans with installments in Tanzania, is the solution that so many people have been seeking. L-Pesa microloan service has helped people from all walks of life experience financial freedom, some for the very first time. For more information, visit our website: http://www.l-pesa.com/
L-Pesa is a well known financial services company which provides small scale microfinance in Kenya for mobile banking customers. L-pesa microfinancing is using tech to empower global entrepreneurs. For more information, visit our website: https://l-pesa.com/ke/pages/quality_assurance
L-pesa offers microloans to small and medium enterprises. These loans are available through mobile Apps in a matter of minutes. L-pesa offers its users the convenience of easy micro loans installments in India. Hurry! Register on L-Pesa and apply for micro loans. For more information, visit here: http://l-pesa.com/in/pages/quality_assurance
L-pesa makes microloan with installments application easy and flexible in Tanzania. There is no need to visit an office to apply for a microloan. You can do it right from your mobile phone sitting anywhere, anytime through mobile banking. To know more information, visit here: https://l-pesa.com/
L-Pesa is a well-known financial services company engaged in providing microloans. M-pesa and Micro Loans are the two products that provide financial assistance to our customers. L-Pesa in Tanzania presents microloans from very basic to the highest level as per the requirement. For more information, visit our website: https://l-pesa.com/
2. Micro loan has been introduced recently into the financial industry. The
loan amount is small with very less documentation is required.
Micro Loans - Loans That Change Lives In Tanzania
3. To alleviate poverty
To support women empowerment
To extend education
To encourage small scale businesses
Why Microloans?
4. To alleviate poverty
Microloans have supported lots of families living in
Tanzania, who were facing poverty. People can now
fulfill their daily necessities like food and shelter which
were missing before microloans.
5. To encourage small scale businesses
People are utilizing the
microloans to start some
activity which will help them in
earning a sufficient amount for
living.
6. Women are able to provide
better living to their family
members living in Tanzania.
They are now working,
earning and saving money for
their better future.
To support women empowerment
7. To Extend Education
Parents who are not capable
enough to pay the school fee for
their children are now utilizing the
microloans to educate them at
schools of Tanzania.
8. A few essentials that you need to consider while
taking a micro loan
Loan Amount
L-Pesa is very much
Flexible when it is
about the loan
amount.
- Initial Loan amount
$5
- Pay amount on time
$10 or $20
Timely Installments
Pay installment on
time. This help you to
increase you
Credibility to make
you easy to apply for
higher amount.
Loan interest
Loan interest varies
from lender to lender
depending on
policies. L-Pesa offer
micro loans with 0%
Interest rate.