The Bank For The Poor
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Mr. Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi economist who founded the Grameen Bank to provide microloans to the poor without collateral. In 1976, he made his first loan of $27 from his own pocket to 42 women bamboo workers in a village, demonstrating that very small loans could make a significant impact. For his work establishing microcredit to help alleviate poverty, Mr. Yunus and Grameen Bank received the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize.
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Social entrepreneurship
Muhammad Yunus was born in 1940 in Bangladesh and discovered that very small loans could make a huge difference for poor villagers. He made his first loan of $27 to 42 women villagers who used it to make bamboo furniture. This experience led him to found the Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide microloans to the poor without collateral. As of 2007, Grameen Bank had issued $6.3 billion in loans to 7.4 million borrowers. Yunus received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his work in microfinance and poverty alleviation through Grameen Bank.
Bb value ventures (poverty)
Muhammad Yunus pioneered microcredit and founded Grameen Bank to provide small loans to poor people, especially women in Bangladesh. This allowed millions to work their way out of poverty with dignity. For his work in microfinance and eradicating poverty, Yunus was awarded the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize. Beyond Grameen Bank, he has also created other organizations in Bangladesh addressing poverty issues. However, the Bangladeshi government recently took actions trying to undermine Grameen Bank and remove Yunus from its leadership.
Leadership of Dr. Muhammad Yunus
- Muhammad Yunus was born in 1940 in Bangladesh and received degrees from Dhaka University and Vanderbilt University. He is known for establishing Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide microloans to the poor without collateral.
- Grameen Bank pioneered microcredit and microfinance by providing small loans known as "microcredit" to impoverished borrowers, mainly women, to engage in self-employment activities.
- Yunus received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his efforts through Grameen Bank to create economic and social development. He is recognized worldwide for his work in microfinance and efforts to establish economic and social justice.
Broke Power Rangers
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi economist and founder of Grameen Bank who pioneered microcredit and microfinance. During visits to poor villages in Bangladesh in the 1970s, he discovered that very small loans could make a significant difference for poor families. He began lending his own money to villagers and found they reliably repaid the loans. This led him to establish Grameen Bank in 1983, which provides small, low-interest loans to poor families without requiring collateral. Grameen Bank has since grown to lend to millions of poor families across Bangladesh.
I don't want to be poor
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi banker and economist who pioneered microcredit and microfinance. He founded Grameen Bank in 1983, which provides small loans known as microcredit to poor entrepreneurs and small businesses without requiring collateral. Yunus and Grameen Bank were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for their efforts to create economic and social development from below through microcredit.
16 dr. muhammed yunus
Dr. Muhammad Yunus established the Grameen Bank in Bangladesh in 1983 to provide microloans to the poor with the goal of helping them lift themselves out of poverty. Since then, the Grameen Bank model has expanded to over 100 countries worldwide. Yunus received the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize for his pioneering work in microfinance and efforts to create economic and social development for the poor. He has received over 100 international awards for his work and continues his advocacy for establishing social businesses.
BB9th Class K Group 4 (Muhammad Yunus)
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi economist and banker who was born in 1940. He is known for developing microcredit and microfinance, providing small loans to poor entrepreneurs who cannot qualify for traditional bank loans. In 2006, Yunus and the Grameen Bank he founded received the Nobel Peace Prize for their microcredit efforts to reduce poverty from the bottom up. Some of Yunus' other works include founding the Grameen Foundation in 1997 to replicate microfinance models worldwide and serving with the United Nations. His ventures emphasize the synergies of combining business principles with social goals to help those in need.
Muhammad Yunus
Muhammad Yunus founded the Grameen Bank and pioneered microlending (small loans) to help impoverished people in Bangladesh become self-employed entrepreneurs. In the 1970s, he provided small, no-interest loans to poor women basket weavers when traditional banks refused them loans. This led to the opening of Grameen Bank in 1983, which lends to over 7.5 million poor people. Yunus also developed the concept of "social business" which uses entrepreneurship to help end poverty while being financially self-sustaining. For his pioneering work in microlending, Yunus and Grameen Bank won the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize.
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Muhammad Yunus was born in 1940 in Bangladesh and discovered that very small loans could make a huge difference for poor villagers. He made his first loan of $27 to 42 women villagers who used it to make bamboo furniture. This experience led him to found the Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide microloans to the poor without collateral. As of 2007, Grameen Bank had issued $6.3 billion in loans to 7.4 million borrowers. Yunus received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his work in microfinance and poverty alleviation through Grameen Bank.
Bb value ventures (poverty)
Muhammad Yunus pioneered microcredit and founded Grameen Bank to provide small loans to poor people, especially women in Bangladesh. This allowed millions to work their way out of poverty with dignity. For his work in microfinance and eradicating poverty, Yunus was awarded the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize. Beyond Grameen Bank, he has also created other organizations in Bangladesh addressing poverty issues. However, the Bangladeshi government recently took actions trying to undermine Grameen Bank and remove Yunus from its leadership.
Leadership of Dr. Muhammad Yunus
- Muhammad Yunus was born in 1940 in Bangladesh and received degrees from Dhaka University and Vanderbilt University. He is known for establishing Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide microloans to the poor without collateral.
- Grameen Bank pioneered microcredit and microfinance by providing small loans known as "microcredit" to impoverished borrowers, mainly women, to engage in self-employment activities.
- Yunus received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his efforts through Grameen Bank to create economic and social development. He is recognized worldwide for his work in microfinance and efforts to establish economic and social justice.
Broke Power Rangers
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi economist and founder of Grameen Bank who pioneered microcredit and microfinance. During visits to poor villages in Bangladesh in the 1970s, he discovered that very small loans could make a significant difference for poor families. He began lending his own money to villagers and found they reliably repaid the loans. This led him to establish Grameen Bank in 1983, which provides small, low-interest loans to poor families without requiring collateral. Grameen Bank has since grown to lend to millions of poor families across Bangladesh.
I don't want to be poor
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi banker and economist who pioneered microcredit and microfinance. He founded Grameen Bank in 1983, which provides small loans known as microcredit to poor entrepreneurs and small businesses without requiring collateral. Yunus and Grameen Bank were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for their efforts to create economic and social development from below through microcredit.
16 dr. muhammed yunus
Dr. Muhammad Yunus established the Grameen Bank in Bangladesh in 1983 to provide microloans to the poor with the goal of helping them lift themselves out of poverty. Since then, the Grameen Bank model has expanded to over 100 countries worldwide. Yunus received the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize for his pioneering work in microfinance and efforts to create economic and social development for the poor. He has received over 100 international awards for his work and continues his advocacy for establishing social businesses.
BB9th Class K Group 4 (Muhammad Yunus)
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi economist and banker who was born in 1940. He is known for developing microcredit and microfinance, providing small loans to poor entrepreneurs who cannot qualify for traditional bank loans. In 2006, Yunus and the Grameen Bank he founded received the Nobel Peace Prize for their microcredit efforts to reduce poverty from the bottom up. Some of Yunus' other works include founding the Grameen Foundation in 1997 to replicate microfinance models worldwide and serving with the United Nations. His ventures emphasize the synergies of combining business principles with social goals to help those in need.
Muhammad Yunus
Muhammad Yunus founded the Grameen Bank and pioneered microlending (small loans) to help impoverished people in Bangladesh become self-employed entrepreneurs. In the 1970s, he provided small, no-interest loans to poor women basket weavers when traditional banks refused them loans. This led to the opening of Grameen Bank in 1983, which lends to over 7.5 million poor people. Yunus also developed the concept of "social business" which uses entrepreneurship to help end poverty while being financially self-sustaining. For his pioneering work in microlending, Yunus and Grameen Bank won the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize.
Leadership - Dr. Muhammod Yunus
Professor Muhammad Yunus established the Grameen Bank in Bangladesh in 1983 to provide small, collateral-free loans to poor entrepreneurs and lift people out of poverty. He pioneered the concept of microcredit. The bank makes small loans, usually less than $100, to the poor, especially women, and has over 2 million borrowers with a 98% repayment rate. Yunus was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for demonstrating that the poor can lift themselves out of poverty given access to credit. He has inspired microcredit programs in over 100 countries through the Grameen Bank model of empowering individuals with capital.
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Professor Muhammad Yunus founded Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide microloans to poverty-stricken individuals in Bangladesh, allowing them to become self-employed entrepreneurs. Since its founding, Grameen Bank has issued over $6 billion in loans to over 7 million borrowers, lifting many out of poverty. For his work in microfinance and social business, Yunus was awarded the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize, becoming the first Bangladeshi Nobel laureate. Grameen Bank pioneered the group lending model that is now replicated worldwide to empower those living in poverty.
Citizenship stage 2
Muhammad Yunus was born in 1940 in Bangladesh and became an economist. In 1974, after a famine, he began giving small loans to poor people without collateral to start businesses. He founded Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide microloans to the poor, especially women. Microloans helped pull many people out of poverty and Yunus was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his work developing microcredit and microfinance.
Citizenship stage 2
Muhammad Yunus was born in 1940 in Bangladesh and became an economist. In 1974, after a famine, he began giving small loans to poor people without collateral to start businesses. He founded Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide microloans to the poor, especially women. Through microloans, Yunus created an innovative approach for providing credit to entrepreneurs too poor to qualify for traditional bank loans and helped many escape poverty. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his work in microcredit and economic development.
Citizenship2
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi social entrepreneur who founded the Grameen Bank to provide small, collateral-free loans to poor people in Bangladesh. Inspired by the 1974 Bangladesh famine, he started providing microloans in 1976 and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his work in alleviating poverty. Today, Grameen Bank has over 8 million borrowers across 80,000 villages in Bangladesh, with 94% of its loans going to women. Yunus' model of microfinance has been replicated in over 50 countries and has greatly helped empower many women living in poverty.
Poverty (Citizenship 2)
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi social entrepreneur who founded the Grameen Bank to provide small, collateral-free loans to poor people in Bangladesh. Inspired by the 1974 Bangladesh famine, he started providing microloans in 1976 and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his work in alleviating poverty. Today, Grameen Bank has over 8 million borrowers across 80,000 villages in Bangladesh, with 94% of its loans going to women. Yunus' model of microfinance has been replicated in over 50 countries and has greatly helped empower many impoverished people, especially women.
Muhammad Yunus
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi economist who founded the Grameen Bank in 1983. The bank provides small loans to poor people with no collateral. Yunus developed the idea of microfinance through his work advising universities and visiting poor households. He discovered that small loans can make a difference. The Grameen Bank has now issued over $6.38 billion to 7.4 million borrowers and has grown into other profitable and non-profit ventures that support the poor.
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The document summarizes a clean water and communal toilet project for the Baduy people in the Kompol village of outer Baduy. It describes the Baduy community and their traditions. It then outlines the need for clean water and sanitation facilities in Kompol village. The project provided a clean water facility in 2013 and later added a communal toilet in 2014 to improve hygiene and health conditions for the villagers. Videos document the construction and donation of the facilities to the grateful Baduy community.
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Abdul Sattar Edhi was a Pakistani philanthropist who was born in 1928 in Gujarat, British India and migrated to Pakistan after partition. He established the Edhi Foundation in 1951 which runs the world's largest ambulance service and operates free services for orphans, the elderly, women, and the mentally ill. Edhi rescued over 20,000 abandoned infants, cared for 50,000 orphans, and trained over 40,000 nurses through his foundation. He received numerous national and international awards for his humanitarian work before passing away in 2016 at the age of 88 from kidney failure.
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The document summarizes information on four Pakistani nonprofit organizations:
The Edhi Foundation founded in 1951 provides emergency services, orphan and handicap care, shelters, education, healthcare, and ambulance services with the slogan "Live and help live."
The Alamgir Welfare Trust has provided free treatment and medicines to poor patients since 1993 through private hospitals and dowries for poor brides with the slogan "Your reliable Organization."
The Al-Khidmat Foundation established in 1999 focuses on emergency services, food for homeless, education, healthcare and ambulance services with the slogan "Supporter of hard hearted people." It operates approximately 1,200 schools across Pakistan.
Akhuwat, founded in 2001, providesProverty a heart for the less fortunate(final)
Muhammad Yunus pioneered the concepts of microcredit and microfinance by providing small loans to poor entrepreneurs who lacked collateral. He founded Grameen Bank in 1983 and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his efforts in alleviating poverty. Chris Mould founded the Trussell Trust in 1997 to provide emergency food aid in the UK. Under his leadership, Trussell Trust has grown rapidly and now operates over 1,000 food bank centers, helping to address food poverty exacerbated by austerity measures. Both social entrepreneurs have made significant impacts through innovative approaches that empower the poor and address social issues.
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Bunker Roy is an Indian social activist who founded Barefoot College in 1972. The college provides training to illiterate and semi-literate rural Indians, teaching skills like maintaining water pumps, providing medical treatment, and installing solar power. Roy recognized the need to empower local communities through sustainable programs that reduced dependence on outside help. To date, over 3 million people have been trained by Barefoot College. Roy has received several awards for his work applying science and technology to rural development and promoting sustainability.
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This document discusses non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and analyzes the Edhi Foundation in Pakistan. It defines an NGO as a not-for-profit, independent organization according to the UN. The Edhi Foundation was founded by Abdul Sattar Edhi and his wife Bilquis Edhi and has grown into a nationwide network providing humanitarian services like ambulances and child adoption. The foundation relies on volunteers and donations and has received international awards for its social welfare and humanitarian work.
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Our Greatest Fear
Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate.
Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure.
It is our light not our darkness that most frightens us.
We ask ourselves, who am I to be brilliant, gorgeous,
talented and fabulous?
Actually, who are you not to be?
You are a child of God.
Your playing small does not serve the world.
There's nothing enlightened about shrinking so that other
people won't feel insecure around you.
We were born to make manifest the glory of
God that is within us.
It's not just in some of us; it's in everyone.
And as we let our own light shine,
we unconsciously give other people
permission to do the same.
As we are liberated from our own fear,
Our presence automatically liberates others.
—Marianne Williamson
Slides by Tebogo Magoro (tmmagoro@gmail.com)
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This document discusses themes of humility, acceptance of reality, and finding peace through faith in God rather than pride in oneself. Key ideas are:
1) We should not think of ourselves as powerful or wise beyond measure, as we are merely human. True wisdom and power come from God.
2) In this world there will be trouble, but we can have peace through faith that God has overcome the world.
3) We should humble ourselves, accept reality, and glorify God rather than being prideful in our own abilities or thinking ourselves as gods.
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Muhammad Yunus was born in 1940 in Bangladesh and became an economist. In 1974, after a famine, he began giving small loans to poor people without collateral to start businesses. He founded Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide microloans to the poor, especially women. Microloans helped pull many people out of poverty and Yunus was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his work developing microcredit and microfinance.
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Muhammad Yunus was born in 1940 in Bangladesh and became an economist. In 1974, after a famine, he began giving small loans to poor people without collateral to start businesses. He founded Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide microloans to the poor, especially women. Through microloans, Yunus created an innovative approach for providing credit to entrepreneurs too poor to qualify for traditional bank loans and helped many escape poverty. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his work in microcredit and economic development.
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Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi social entrepreneur who founded the Grameen Bank to provide small, collateral-free loans to poor people in Bangladesh. Inspired by the 1974 Bangladesh famine, he started providing microloans in 1976 and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his work in alleviating poverty. Today, Grameen Bank has over 8 million borrowers across 80,000 villages in Bangladesh, with 94% of its loans going to women. Yunus' model of microfinance has been replicated in over 50 countries and has greatly helped empower many women living in poverty.
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Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi social entrepreneur who founded the Grameen Bank to provide small, collateral-free loans to poor people in Bangladesh. Inspired by the 1974 Bangladesh famine, he started providing microloans in 1976 and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his work in alleviating poverty. Today, Grameen Bank has over 8 million borrowers across 80,000 villages in Bangladesh, with 94% of its loans going to women. Yunus' model of microfinance has been replicated in over 50 countries and has greatly helped empower many impoverished people, especially women.
Muhammad Yunus
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi economist who founded the Grameen Bank in 1983. The bank provides small loans to poor people with no collateral. Yunus developed the idea of microfinance through his work advising universities and visiting poor households. He discovered that small loans can make a difference. The Grameen Bank has now issued over $6.38 billion to 7.4 million borrowers and has grown into other profitable and non-profit ventures that support the poor.
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Abdul Sattar Edhi is a philanthropist. He helps people and give them shelter. His wife adopts children. He started a foundation named Edhi centre. Abdul Sattar Edhi got many honors and awards for his work.
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Abdul Sattar Edhi was a renowned Pakistani humanitarian and philanthropist who built a nationwide network of humanitarian centers offering services from "cradle to grave". He founded the Edhi Foundation and established Pakistan's largest ambulance service, shelters for women and children, orphanages, and free medical clinics. Edhi received over 250 national and international awards for his humanitarian work helping Pakistan's poor and destitute, including the Lenin Peace Prize and Nishan-e-Imtiaz. He passed away in 2016 at the age of 88 due to kidney failure.
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The document summarizes a clean water and communal toilet project for the Baduy people in the Kompol village of outer Baduy. It describes the Baduy community and their traditions. It then outlines the need for clean water and sanitation facilities in Kompol village. The project provided a clean water facility in 2013 and later added a communal toilet in 2014 to improve hygiene and health conditions for the villagers. Videos document the construction and donation of the facilities to the grateful Baduy community.
Abdul Sattar Edhi
Abdul Sattar Edhi was a Pakistani philanthropist who was born in 1928 in Gujarat, British India and migrated to Pakistan after partition. He established the Edhi Foundation in 1951 which runs the world's largest ambulance service and operates free services for orphans, the elderly, women, and the mentally ill. Edhi rescued over 20,000 abandoned infants, cared for 50,000 orphans, and trained over 40,000 nurses through his foundation. He received numerous national and international awards for his humanitarian work before passing away in 2016 at the age of 88 from kidney failure.
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The document summarizes information on four Pakistani nonprofit organizations:
The Edhi Foundation founded in 1951 provides emergency services, orphan and handicap care, shelters, education, healthcare, and ambulance services with the slogan "Live and help live."
The Alamgir Welfare Trust has provided free treatment and medicines to poor patients since 1993 through private hospitals and dowries for poor brides with the slogan "Your reliable Organization."
The Al-Khidmat Foundation established in 1999 focuses on emergency services, food for homeless, education, healthcare and ambulance services with the slogan "Supporter of hard hearted people." It operates approximately 1,200 schools across Pakistan.
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Muhammad Yunus pioneered the concepts of microcredit and microfinance by providing small loans to poor entrepreneurs who lacked collateral. He founded Grameen Bank in 1983 and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his efforts in alleviating poverty. Chris Mould founded the Trussell Trust in 1997 to provide emergency food aid in the UK. Under his leadership, Trussell Trust has grown rapidly and now operates over 1,000 food bank centers, helping to address food poverty exacerbated by austerity measures. Both social entrepreneurs have made significant impacts through innovative approaches that empower the poor and address social issues.
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Bunker Roy is an Indian social activist who founded Barefoot College in 1972. The college provides training to illiterate and semi-literate rural Indians, teaching skills like maintaining water pumps, providing medical treatment, and installing solar power. Roy recognized the need to empower local communities through sustainable programs that reduced dependence on outside help. To date, over 3 million people have been trained by Barefoot College. Roy has received several awards for his work applying science and technology to rural development and promoting sustainability.
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This document discusses non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and analyzes the Edhi Foundation in Pakistan. It defines an NGO as a not-for-profit, independent organization according to the UN. The Edhi Foundation was founded by Abdul Sattar Edhi and his wife Bilquis Edhi and has grown into a nationwide network providing humanitarian services like ambulances and child adoption. The foundation relies on volunteers and donations and has received international awards for its social welfare and humanitarian work.
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Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate.
Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure.
It is our light not our darkness that most frightens us.
We ask ourselves, who am I to be brilliant, gorgeous,
talented and fabulous?
Actually, who are you not to be?
You are a child of God.
Your playing small does not serve the world.
There's nothing enlightened about shrinking so that other
people won't feel insecure around you.
We were born to make manifest the glory of
God that is within us.
It's not just in some of us; it's in everyone.
And as we let our own light shine,
we unconsciously give other people
permission to do the same.
As we are liberated from our own fear,
Our presence automatically liberates others.
—Marianne Williamson
Slides by Tebogo Magoro (tmmagoro@gmail.com)
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This document discusses themes of humility, acceptance of reality, and finding peace through faith in God rather than pride in oneself. Key ideas are:
1) We should not think of ourselves as powerful or wise beyond measure, as we are merely human. True wisdom and power come from God.
2) In this world there will be trouble, but we can have peace through faith that God has overcome the world.
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Muhammad Yunus
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi economist and banker who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for founding the Grameen Bank and pioneering microcredit and microfinance concepts. Some of his key accomplishments include establishing Grameen Bank in 1983, which provides small loans to millions of poor people in Bangladesh, especially women. He developed the concept of microcredit to provide credit to the poor and help them establish self-employment projects. Yunus' work has significantly reduced poverty levels in Bangladesh and inspired similar microcredit programs in other countries. He has received numerous honors for his contributions, including the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006.
Social entrepreneur the hahateam
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi economist who pioneered microcredit and microfinance. In 1976, he provided small loans totaling $27 to 42 women in a Bangladeshi village to help them purchase materials for their bamboo furniture businesses. This helped the women lift themselves out of poverty. Yunus went on to found Grameen Bank, which provides small, low-interest loans primarily to impoverished women. Today, over 97% of Grameen Bank's 7.5 million borrowers are women. The bank aims to provide $176 million in loans over five years to help the millions of Americans who lack access to traditional banking.
Group titus poverty
Muhammad Yunus founded the Grameen Bank and pioneered microcredit and microfinance, providing small loans to poor entrepreneurs who lacked collateral. He was inspired to start this venture after witnessing widespread poverty in Bangladesh and wanting to provide people with the means to support themselves. His early small loans to villagers were successful, leading him to expand microcredit across Bangladesh with support from the national bank. Yunus viewed poverty as depriving people of dignity and saw microcredit as both a human right and effective poverty alleviation strategy. For his pioneering work, Yunus won the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize jointly with Grameen Bank.
Social entrepreneur
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi banker and economist who pioneered microcredit and microfinance. In 1976, he made small loans to 42 women in a Bangladeshi village from his own pocket, enabling them to start businesses. This led him to found Grameen Bank, which lends primarily to impoverished women and has grown to over 7 million borrowers, 97% of whom are women. Yunus developed microcredit and microfinance concepts to help the poor gain access to banking and lift themselves out of poverty through self-employment and entrepreneurship.
Social entrepreneur
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi banker and economist who pioneered microcredit and microfinance. In 1976, he provided small loans totaling $27 to 42 bamboo workers in Bangladesh, enabling them to become self-employed entrepreneurs. This led Yunus to found Grameen Bank in 1983, which provides small, low-interest loans primarily to impoverished women without requiring collateral. Today, over 97% of Grameen Bank's 7.5 million borrowers are women, helping to lift them out of poverty through self-employment. Yunus' pioneering work in microcredit and microfinance earned him the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize.
Social entrepreneur
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi banker and economist who pioneered microcredit and microfinance. In 1976, he provided small loans totaling $27 to 42 bamboo workers in Bangladesh, enabling them to become self-employed entrepreneurs. This led Yunus to found Grameen Bank in 1983, which provides small, low-interest loans primarily to impoverished women without requiring collateral. Today, over 97% of Grameen Bank's 7.5 million borrowers are women, helping to lift them out of poverty through self-employment. Yunus' pioneering work in microcredit and microfinance earned him the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize.
Dr. Muhammad Yunus.
Dr. Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi economist who pioneered microcredit and founded the Grameen Bank in 1983. He grew up in a village in Bangladesh and received degrees from universities in Bangladesh and the United States. While working as a professor, he began lending small amounts of money to poor villagers which had an outsized impact on their lives and businesses. This led to the founding of Grameen Bank which provides small loans known as microcredit to rural poor in Bangladesh, especially women, to help them engage in entrepreneurship and lift themselves out of poverty. For his work in microfinance, Yunus received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006.
Professor Muhammad Yunus
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Ppt unit 11 lesson 4
Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi economist who founded Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide microloans to poor individuals, especially women, who were not served by traditional banks. He pioneered the concept of microcredit by making small loans available to impoverished people living in Bangladesh to start businesses. By 2007, Grameen Bank had issued over $6 billion in loans to over 7 million borrowers, using a group lending model to ensure high repayment rates and help lift people out of poverty.
presentation on a successful entrepreneur
Dr. Muhammad Yunus is the first Bangladeshi to win the Nobel Peace Prize. He pioneered microcredit and founded the Grameen Bank to provide small loans to poor individuals, especially women. Yunus earned his PhD from Vanderbilt University and taught economics before discovering that small loans could make a significant difference for poverty-stricken families. In 1983, he established Grameen Bank to formalize his microcredit work, which has since provided loans to millions of poor families. Yunus won the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize for his microcredit innovations in creating economic and social development.
Mohammad yunus
Muhammad Yunus was born in 1940 in Bangladesh and grew up in a village before moving to the city of Chittagong. In 1974 as an economics professor, he led students on a field trip where they learned a woman making bamboo stools had to borrow small amounts at extremely high interest rates. This inspired Yunus to develop microcredit and microfinance concepts providing small, affordable loans to poor entrepreneurs without collateral. Yunus and the Grameen Bank he founded received the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize for their microcredit efforts to alleviate poverty from the bottom up.
Grameen Bank Paper
This document provides a critical assessment paper on Grameen Bank and Muhammad Yunus. It begins with a short history of Grameen Bank, including how Yunus started providing small loans to very poor women in Bangladesh who had no other access to credit. It then analyzes Yunus' views of poverty, comparing them to theories from Friedmann and Christian. Yunus focused on targeting the poorest populations, especially landless women. The paper also critically assesses Grameen Bank's development methodology, such as not requiring collateral, targeting women, and providing services directly to communities.
Mgt prestion
This document provides an overview of Muhammad Yunus and Grameen Bank. It begins with introductions of the group members giving the presentation. It then discusses what leadership is and provides background on Muhammad Yunus, including his early life, education, career founding Grameen Bank, and awards such as the Nobel Peace Prize. Grameen Bank is summarized as providing microloans to empower the rural poor in Bangladesh. The document concludes by stating that Muhammad Yunus and Grameen Bank won the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize for their work to create economic and social development through microcredit.
Citizenship 2 presentation mohammad yunus
Mohammad Yunus founded Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide microloans to poverty-stricken individuals in Bangladesh. Through field work in villages, he discovered that many workers were trapped in cycles of poverty and debt due to inability to access credit. He began lending small amounts to individuals and saw success, which led to the development of microcredit and microloans as an anti-poverty strategy. Grameen Bank has since grown tremendously, with over 8 million borrowers served across Bangladesh. It boasts repayment rates over 97%, allowing millions to work their way out of poverty through access to financial resources and credit. Yunus' visionary work earned him the Nobel Peace Prize and inspired micro
Citizenship 2 presentation mohammad yunus
Mohammad Yunus founded Grameen Bank in 1983 to provide microloans to poverty-stricken individuals in Bangladesh. Through field work in villages, he discovered that many workers were trapped in cycles of poverty and debt due to inability to access credit. He began lending small amounts to individuals and saw success, which led to the development of microfinance and microcredit. Grameen Bank has since grown tremendously, with over 8 million borrowers served across Bangladesh through 2,500 branches. The bank boasts repayment rates over 97%, freeing many from poverty through access to financial resources and entrepreneurship. Yunus' visionary work earned him the Nobel Peace Prize and inspired similar anti-poverty strategies
Poverty
The document discusses the history and impact of the Grameen Bank and its founder, Muhammad Yunus. It describes how Yunus pioneered microcredit and microfinance by providing small, collateral-free loans to poor entrepreneurs in Bangladesh through the Grameen Bank. The bank reversed conventional banking practices and has grown significantly, with over 8 million borrowers as of 2011, 97% of whom are women. Studies show over half of borrowers have risen out of poverty due to the loans. The bank has a high repayment rate of over 98% and is owned primarily by its borrowers.
Citizenship stage 2
Muhammad Yunus was born in 1940 in Bangladesh and received his PhD in economics from Vanderbilt University. During a field trip, he learned that a woman who made bamboo stools struggled to make a profit after taking loans. Inspired, Yunus lent money to 42 people, pioneering microloans. He went on to found Grameen Bank to provide microloans to the poor and in 2006 he and the bank won the Nobel Peace Prize. However, the government later criticized microloans and fired Yunus from his position at Grameen Bank in 2011.
A deeper understanding of poverty final
Muhammad Yunus pioneered the concept of microcredit by lending small amounts of money to poor villagers in Bangladesh who were not served by traditional banks. He founded Grameen Bank to provide microloans to the poor, especially women. By 2007, Grameen Bank had loaned over $6 billion to over 7 million borrowers, demonstrating that the poor can repay loans and start businesses if given access to credit. Yunus' microcredit concept has inspired similar programs in over 100 countries and helped empower the poor worldwide through access to financial services.
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Muhammad Yunus was born in 1940 in Bangladesh and grew up in a village before moving to the city of Chittagong to attend school. He is an economist and Nobel Peace Prize recipient who developed microcredit and microfinance programs that provide small loans to poor entrepreneurs who cannot access traditional banks. He founded Grameen Bank to provide loans without collateral to the poor in Bangladesh, believing this could be an effective way to fight poverty at scale. His early microloans of $27 distributed among 40 people demonstrated that even very small amounts could allow people to earn a living. Yunus has since provided billions in loans to help the needy through microcredit programs.
Muhammad yunus upload
Muhammad Yunus was born in 1940 in Bangladesh and obtained his PhD in economics from the University of Tennessee. After returning to Bangladesh, he started various rural economic programs and small loan programs to encourage entrepreneurship among the poor. This approach, which he called "microcredit", has since spread to over 100 countries and helped over 8 billion borrowers. Yunus was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his work in alleviating poverty.
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The Bank For The Poor
- 2. Mr. Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi economist, he is also founder of the Grameen Bank, an institution that provides microcredit (small loans to poor people possessing no collateral) to help its clients establish creditworthiness and financial self- sufficiency. In 2006 Mr. Yunus and Grameen Bank received the Nobel Peace Prize. Being the third of nine children, Mr. Yunus was born on 28 June 1940. In 1957, he enrolled in the department of economics at Dhaka University and completed his BA in 1960 and MA in 1961. Following his graduation, he joined the Bureau of Economics as a research assistant to the economical researches of Professor Nurul Islam and Rehman Sobhan. Later he was appointed as a lecturer in economics in Chittagong College in 1961.
- 3. During the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971, Mr. Yunus founded a citizen's committee and ran the Bangladesh Information Centre, with other Bangladeshis living in the United States, to raise support for liberation. After the War, he returned to Bangladesh, and he became involved with poverty reduction after observing the famine of 1974, and established a rural economic program as a research project.
- 4. In 1976, during his visits to the poorest households in the village of Jobra near Chittagong University, he discovered that very small loans could make a disproportionate difference to a poor person. Jobra’s women who made bamboo furniture had to take out usurious loans for buying bamboo, to pay their profits to the moneylenders. His first loan, consisting of US$27.00 from his own pocket, was made to 42 women in the village, who made a net profit of BDT 0.50 (US$0.02) each on the loan. Accumulated through many loans, this vastly improving Bangladesh's ability to export and import as it did in the past, resulting in a greater form of globalization and economic status.
- 6. Source from: Wikipedia Team Members: Eugene Lim Shi Yong Yi Xiao