Conditional Cash Transfers in Latin America– achievement and challengesUNDP Policy Centre
IPC-IG’s Research Coordinator, Dr. Fábio Veras Soares participated in the international workshop on “(Conditional) Cash Transfer Programmes (CCTs) in the Arab Region”, in Beirut, Lebanon, from 19 to 20 July. The workshop was organised and hosted by the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA), in cooperation with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), the International Labour Organization (ILO), the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF), the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP), and the World Bank. The event brought together ministers and officials from ten countries across the Arab region that have already implemented cash transfer programmes or are planning to design one.
The next Brussels Development Briefing no. 51 on ”Agriculture as an engine of economic reconstruction and development in fragile countries ” took place on 27 June 2018 from 09h00 to 13h00, ACP Secretariat, Brussels 451 Avenue Georges Henri, 1200 Brussels. This Briefing was organised by the ACP-EU Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA), in collaboration with the European Commission / DEVCO, the ACP Secretariat, and CONCORD.
The next Brussels Development Briefing no. 51 on ”Agriculture as an engine of economic reconstruction and development in fragile countries ” took place on 27 June 2018 from 09h00 to 13h00, ACP Secretariat, Brussels 451 Avenue Georges Henri, 1200 Brussels. This Briefing was organised by the ACP-EU Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA), in collaboration with the European Commission / DEVCO, the ACP Secretariat, and CONCORD.
Fabio Veras, IPC-IG Research Coordinator, participated in the conference marking the first anniversary of the launch of the Takaful and Karama Conditional Cash Transfer Programme, held in Cairo, Egypt, on 28 May, 2016.
He delivered a presentation on the achievements of and challenges facing cash transfers programmes worldwide.
How can the Productive Safety Net Programme (PNSP) improve the nutrition stat...Sahel and West Africa Club
Presentation by Stefan Scholz, Federal Ministry for Europe, Integration and Foreign Affairs, Austrian Development Cooperation
32nd RPCA annual meeting/32e réunion annuelle du RPCA
12-14 December 2016, Abuja, Nigeria
Conditional Cash Transfers in Latin America– achievement and challengesUNDP Policy Centre
IPC-IG’s Research Coordinator, Dr. Fábio Veras Soares participated in the international workshop on “(Conditional) Cash Transfer Programmes (CCTs) in the Arab Region”, in Beirut, Lebanon, from 19 to 20 July. The workshop was organised and hosted by the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA), in cooperation with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), the International Labour Organization (ILO), the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF), the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP), and the World Bank. The event brought together ministers and officials from ten countries across the Arab region that have already implemented cash transfer programmes or are planning to design one.
The next Brussels Development Briefing no. 51 on ”Agriculture as an engine of economic reconstruction and development in fragile countries ” took place on 27 June 2018 from 09h00 to 13h00, ACP Secretariat, Brussels 451 Avenue Georges Henri, 1200 Brussels. This Briefing was organised by the ACP-EU Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA), in collaboration with the European Commission / DEVCO, the ACP Secretariat, and CONCORD.
The next Brussels Development Briefing no. 51 on ”Agriculture as an engine of economic reconstruction and development in fragile countries ” took place on 27 June 2018 from 09h00 to 13h00, ACP Secretariat, Brussels 451 Avenue Georges Henri, 1200 Brussels. This Briefing was organised by the ACP-EU Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA), in collaboration with the European Commission / DEVCO, the ACP Secretariat, and CONCORD.
Fabio Veras, IPC-IG Research Coordinator, participated in the conference marking the first anniversary of the launch of the Takaful and Karama Conditional Cash Transfer Programme, held in Cairo, Egypt, on 28 May, 2016.
He delivered a presentation on the achievements of and challenges facing cash transfers programmes worldwide.
How can the Productive Safety Net Programme (PNSP) improve the nutrition stat...Sahel and West Africa Club
Presentation by Stefan Scholz, Federal Ministry for Europe, Integration and Foreign Affairs, Austrian Development Cooperation
32nd RPCA annual meeting/32e réunion annuelle du RPCA
12-14 December 2016, Abuja, Nigeria
About the importance of social media usage for science communication - as part of a seminar called "Social Media Economics and Strategies" at the FU Berlin (Spring 2014)
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UNICEF undertook an effort to gather reliable information on the access of chil- dren with disabilities to health, education and social protection services. The survey also sought to reveal the levels of participation of children with disabilities in different life activities, such as sport, culture and community events, as well as the attitudes and awareness of their families or caregivers. The analysis of data reveals that children with disabilities in Armenia face strong barriers in access to services, in particular related to school inclusion, rehabilitation and community participation.
Productive Inclusion in Brazil - Bolsa Familia and the Brazil without Extreme...UNDP Policy Centre
Presentation by Fabio Veras Soares, IPC-IG Research Coordinator given at the 1st Kenyan Social Protection Conference Week on 28 January, 2015.
Kenya's “Enhancing Synergy in Social Protection Delivery” Conference took place in Nairobi, from 27-30 January.
The purpose of the conference was to discuss the current state of Kenya’s Social Protection Policy (2012) implementation, in light of a massive scale up and expansion of its National Safety Net Programme and a move towards an integrated Social Protection System.
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The role of targeting in social protection programmes what have we learned so...UNDP Policy Centre
During FAO’s Preparatory Meeting for The State of Food and Agriculture 2015 (SOFA) held in Rome on June 30-July 1, IPC-IG presented the draft of the background paper “The role of targeting in Social Protection programmes: what have we learned so far?” The paper focused on the rationale for targeting Social Protection programmes and the different types of targeting, reviewing the evidence of the performance of different targeting strategies, and highlighting the strength and weaknesses of different mechanisms in rural areas.
EWMD Portugal Leadership Conference Dianova PortugalDianova
Uncertain times require innovate solutions. How are NGO such as Dianova Portugal incorporating Sustainable Development, Social Entrepreneurship, Change Management, Social Media, Communication, Leadership and Innovation issues-methodologies-tools in their strategies? What are the impacts of those in the organisational development and it's impact on society? How to create social value through Leadership and Innovation?! Know how Dianova Portugal is doing it...
This presentation was based on a talk given at the 11th international conference of the Globalisation for the Common Good (GCGI), held at the Cité Universitaire Internationale in Paris under the theme: “Imagining a Better World: An Intergenerational Dialogue for the Common Good to Inspire a Creative Leadership”.
The Secrets Of Mastering Social Media To Build Brand, Find New Supporters, An...hjc
With the cost of traditional marketing channels going up and up, social media is getting more attention as a way to strengthen your organization’s marketing, advocacy, and fundraising efforts.
This straightforward session will try to show you the most cost effective, proven ways to use social media to strengthen your organization. With examples from Twitter, Facebook, Youtube, and other social media tools, you’ll see how some of the best nonprofit brands use social media to beat the competition! We will breakthrough common misconceptions and notions of social media while providing you with tips, best practices and tools to get you started on a long-term strategy towards engaging your donors.
Here is a presentation by UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre and UNICEF Regional Office for CEECIS on Child Online Safety at the Robert project final conference in Berlin in 2012.
This presentation by Kusumaningtuti Soetiono was made at the High-level Global Symposium on Financial Education: Promoting Long-term Savings and Investments in Korea which explored policies and good practices for supporting long-term savings and investments through financial education and financial consumer protection. Find out more at http://www.oecd.org/daf/fin/financial-education/globalsymposiumonfinancialeducationforlong-termsavingsandinvestments.htm
About the importance of social media usage for science communication - as part of a seminar called "Social Media Economics and Strategies" at the FU Berlin (Spring 2014)
Access of Children with Disabilities to Education, Health and Social Protecti...Meri Poghosyan
UNICEF undertook an effort to gather reliable information on the access of chil- dren with disabilities to health, education and social protection services. The survey also sought to reveal the levels of participation of children with disabilities in different life activities, such as sport, culture and community events, as well as the attitudes and awareness of their families or caregivers. The analysis of data reveals that children with disabilities in Armenia face strong barriers in access to services, in particular related to school inclusion, rehabilitation and community participation.
Productive Inclusion in Brazil - Bolsa Familia and the Brazil without Extreme...UNDP Policy Centre
Presentation by Fabio Veras Soares, IPC-IG Research Coordinator given at the 1st Kenyan Social Protection Conference Week on 28 January, 2015.
Kenya's “Enhancing Synergy in Social Protection Delivery” Conference took place in Nairobi, from 27-30 January.
The purpose of the conference was to discuss the current state of Kenya’s Social Protection Policy (2012) implementation, in light of a massive scale up and expansion of its National Safety Net Programme and a move towards an integrated Social Protection System.
What is low impact development (LID) and how can it be used to make our communities more engaging? Elizabeth Balderston is a consultant at Urban Systems and has been dedicated to making environmental sustainability and community enhancement top priorities throughout her career. Elizabeth will outline the benefits of LID from social, ecological and financial points-of-view. Her career as a landscape architect and urban designer have made her an expert in the aesthetic and functional integration of built works with green infrastructure. Focusing on a humanistic perspective, she illustrates how LID can make communities more vibrant, livable and safe for their residents.
The role of targeting in social protection programmes what have we learned so...UNDP Policy Centre
During FAO’s Preparatory Meeting for The State of Food and Agriculture 2015 (SOFA) held in Rome on June 30-July 1, IPC-IG presented the draft of the background paper “The role of targeting in Social Protection programmes: what have we learned so far?” The paper focused on the rationale for targeting Social Protection programmes and the different types of targeting, reviewing the evidence of the performance of different targeting strategies, and highlighting the strength and weaknesses of different mechanisms in rural areas.
EWMD Portugal Leadership Conference Dianova PortugalDianova
Uncertain times require innovate solutions. How are NGO such as Dianova Portugal incorporating Sustainable Development, Social Entrepreneurship, Change Management, Social Media, Communication, Leadership and Innovation issues-methodologies-tools in their strategies? What are the impacts of those in the organisational development and it's impact on society? How to create social value through Leadership and Innovation?! Know how Dianova Portugal is doing it...
This presentation was based on a talk given at the 11th international conference of the Globalisation for the Common Good (GCGI), held at the Cité Universitaire Internationale in Paris under the theme: “Imagining a Better World: An Intergenerational Dialogue for the Common Good to Inspire a Creative Leadership”.
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With the cost of traditional marketing channels going up and up, social media is getting more attention as a way to strengthen your organization’s marketing, advocacy, and fundraising efforts.
This straightforward session will try to show you the most cost effective, proven ways to use social media to strengthen your organization. With examples from Twitter, Facebook, Youtube, and other social media tools, you’ll see how some of the best nonprofit brands use social media to beat the competition! We will breakthrough common misconceptions and notions of social media while providing you with tips, best practices and tools to get you started on a long-term strategy towards engaging your donors.
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Armando Barrientos, Professor and Research Director, Brooks World Poverty Institute, University of
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a.barrientos@manchester.ac.uk
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Social Research, Stockholm, Hotel Sheraton 19-‐‑21 November 2014
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This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
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f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
UIIN Conference, Madrid, 27-29 May 2024
James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
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Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
Linking Social Protection with Financial Inclusion – Innovations to Promote Sustainable Rural Development
1. SEGUNDO FORO
REGIONAL
“SISTEMAS DE
INNOVACIÓN PARA
EL DESARROLLO
RURAL SOSTENIBLE”
Santiago de Chile
Oct 19-21, 2016
A’kos Szebeni
Rural Finance Team
FAO Rome
Linking Social
Protection with
Financial Inclusion
Innovations to Promote
Sustainable Rural Development
2. Recent Trends in Social Protection Programmes (SPPs)
Recent Trends in Rural Financial Markets
Opportunities and Challenges in linking SPPs with the
Financial Inclusion Agenda
Operational Models of Linkages
Examples of Existing Initiatives
Key Takeaways
Content
4. Trends in Social Protection Programming
• Growing interest and resource commitments to social protection
programming globally and in LAC region, based on evidence of positive
livelihood impact across various indicators:
• poverty, food security;
• education, health and nutrition;
• economic and productive impacts
• Notwithstanding its proven effectiveness, social protection alone cannot
sustainably move people out of hunger and poverty and transform their
livelihoods.
Major Advances in Social Protection
Programmes (SPPs) in LAC and Globally
5. Trends in Social Protection Programming Paradigm Shift in Approach to Social Protection
Programming
• Paradigm shift towards increased attention to the complementary role of
social protection, financial inclusion and other market development
programmes
• This paradigm shift emerged in light of an evolving evidence base that
demonstrates how SP produces synergies with other policy interventions
in order to build human capital; strengthen livelihoods engagement;
reinforce social inclusion, and enhance local economy multiplier effects
• Unprecedented levels of coordination to achieve these synergies and
consequent elevated levels of expectation on magnitude and sustainability
of developmental impact of SPPs
Challenge and opportunity is to optimize the policy intervention mix to promote long-term,
sustainable transformation in livelihoods for rural households
7. Source: FAOSTAT
Africa
Cereals
Fruits and vegetables
MeatsTotal production of different commodities in Asia, LAC and Africa (in thousands of MT)
Sustained increase in supply across the world motivated by robust
demand growth
Agricultural markets have been able to efficiently respond to
growing global demand
8. Source: Fuglie, K.O. 2012, “Productivity Growth and Technology Capital in the Global Agricultural Economy”, in Fuglie, K.O., S.L. Wang,
and V.E. Ball (eds.) (2012), Productivity Growth in Agriculture: An International Perspective, CAB International, Oxfordshire, UK.
Productivity gains have been the main source of output growth
Sources of agricultural output growth rate globally
9. A critical determinant of productivity has been long-term investment in
agriculture across regions
Source: FAOSTAT
Agricultural capital stock in Asia, LAC and Africa (in millions of 2005 USD)
Who is financing these investments?
10. Continued dominance of domestic private investments in total
agricultural capital stock
Source, ODI, 2012
11. Financial Sector not adequately catering to economic importance of ag. sector
Agricultural credit as a portion of total credit versus agricultural GDP as a portion of total
GDP in select LAC countries in 2010
Source: Centro de Estudios Peruanos, 2011
12. The dominant role of informal financial services in rural areas in Latin
America and Caribbean
Rural and agricultural HHs are dynamic and already availing a range of financial services from
informal sources, often at a higher cost and with less flexibility
RURAL CREDIT
MARKET
RURAL SAVINGS
MARKET
Sources of Financial Services in Rural Areas
13. Rural Financial Market Dynamics
• Rural and agricultural HHs are considered too risky by FIs due to low
asset base; inadequate risk mitigation mechanisms; lack of stable and
diversified income; and vulnerability to economic, environmental and
social shocks
• FIs lack domain expertise; internal operational processes and
understanding of broader value chains in which producers operate; FIs do
not understand the problems and needs of low-income rural HH, and how
to evaluate their creditworthiness
• Information asymmetries form a core bottleneck for the advancement of
financial inclusion
Key Challenges in Financing Agricultural
Households
14. • Growing body of empirical evidence produces consistent narrative:
financial inclusion reduces rural poverty and promotes sustainable
livelihoods of rural populations
• Rural financial market dynamics reveal sizeable opportunities for
profitable expansion of demand-driven, inclusive financial products and
services for rural and agricultural HH
• Pioneering FIs are demonstrating that the delivery of financial services to
rural and agricultural households is possible and profitable
Key Opportunities in Financial InclusionRural Financial Market Dynamics
16. Linking Social Protection with Financial
Inclusion
• Evidence suggests wide-spread opportunities to strategically link social protection
programmes with financial inclusion interventions to (1) promote synergies; (2)
optimize economic multiplier effects; and (3) institutionalize durability of
development impact
• Strategic coordination, sharing of data and experiences between SP and FI can
alleviate key constraints in the advancement of both agendas and mutually
reinforce outcomes; wealth of HH level information generated by SPPs can help
mitigate the information asymmetries that cause financial exclusion
• Operationalizing linkages requires complex coordination, public and private buy-
in, awareness raising, and technical assistance
• FIs have to undergo a process of transformation to develop requisite domain
expertise; tailored financial products and services; supporting internal
information, IT and delivery systems
17. • Increase income and stabilization effect: incentive led to an increase of 18% in HH
income, a reduction in volatility and increased food security (Sadoulet et al. 2001)
• Higher liquidity resulted in greater multiplier effect: the multiplier effect increased
from 0.24 to 2.77 with added credit and TA elements (Yúnez et al. 2014; Sadoulet et
al. 2001)
• Incentive programmes increase demand in credit: increase in HH income and
reduction in volatility increased the expected return on credit more than the
substitution effect in increased liquidity. Probability of availing credit increased by
15-25% (Hernández, et al. 2012; Winters et al. 2009).
PROAGRO Productivo
Mexico
Linking Social Protection with Financial
Inclusion
Critical for FI: rural HH transition to “bankability”
18. Linking Social Protection with Financial
Inclusion
Three simplified models of linking SP with
financial products and services
Financial inclusion
limited to using
financial product as a
tool for delivery of SPP
SPPs accompanied by
specific financial
products and services to
reinforce the benefits of
social protection
Integrated financial
inclusion and SP
programming through
complex and mutually
reinforcing frameworks
to promote sustainable
rural livelihoods
Potential Synergies
Complexity
20. Examples of Existing Practices
• Electronic payment mechanism (i.e. mobile, payment cards) facilitates delivery of
social transfers that is more successful in reaching the poor, in particular in
remote rural areas and in areas with incomplete infrastructure
• Accessing transfers through unique identifiers ensures that transfers are
disbursed to the right person (important in targeting vulnerable sub-groups)
• Cost-effective alternative for delivery that maximizes outreach and safety while
reducing fraud - i.e. Brazil Bolsa Familia programme – after introduction of
electronic delivery, administrative cost of delivering millions of grants reduced
from 14.7% to 2.6% of total grant value disbursed (Lindert et al. 2007)
• In and of itself, electronic delivery does not advance financial inclusion; may create
opportunities for deepening relationship with payment services provider (FI)
Government-to-Person (G2P) transactions
facilitated by mobile payments
21. Examples of Existing Practices
• “Jóvenes con Oportunidades” is a youth savings component added in
2003 to Mexican national social protection programme “Oportunidades”
• Connect CCTs with savings mobilization; Government deposits regular
quantitates of cash to the saving accounts of high school students from
beneficiary HH
• After finishing their studies, young adults can use money to invest in
further education, health insurance, and/or income generating activities
• Can also continue using it as a personal savings account linking them to
the formal financial market and potentially deepening their relationship
with FI
“Jóvenes con Oportunidades”
Mexico
22. Examples of Existing Practices
BRAC Graduation Model
CGAP/Ford Foundation
Implementation
Carefully targeted and
sequenced intervention
with integrated and
mutually reinforcing
components:
• Social Protection
benefits (CT and
other asset transfer)
• Livelihood and skills
training
• Financial services
• Community
mobilization
Source: IADB
25. Rural Finance Team Approach
Policy Support and Programme Design
Assisting public and private stakeholders in
formulating strategies, policies and interventions
that aim to enhance access to finance for farmers
and rural HH with broader interventions striving to
fight rural poverty and promote sustainable food
security
Supply & Demand Side Capacity Building
Research and Global Experiences
03
01
02
RURAL
FINANCE
TEAM
Providing training, financial literacy and mentoring
to beneficiaries on the demand side; providing
technical assistance to FIs for gauging markets,
designing financial products and services tailored
to the needs of recipients
Wealth of experience in R&D of agricultural
finance and investments; and global portfolio
allows for mainstreaming best practices and
innovative methodologies throughout project
programming
26. Growing interest and resource commitments to social protection
programming globally and in LAC region, based on evidence of positive
livelihood impact
Paradigm shift towards increased attention to the complementary role of
social protection, financial inclusion and other market development
programmes and a and a recognition that coordinated efforts are needed to
facilitate the graduation of poor rural HHs
Rural financial market dynamics offer sizeable opportunities for profitable
expansion of demand-driven, inclusive financial products and services
Opportunities to strategically link social protection programmes with
financial inclusion interventions to (1) promote synergies; (2) optimize
economic multiplier effects; and (3) institutionalize durability of
development impact
Strategic coordination, sharing of data and experiences between SP and FI
can alleviate key constraints in the advancement of both agendas
Operationalizing linkages requires complex coordination, awareness
raising, and technical assistance on both supply and demand side
Key
Takeaways