Showing 111 - 120 of 396 results
Enhancing Women’s Economic Empowerment Through Digital Cash Transfers: Digitize/Direct/Design (D3) Criteria - An Application to Tanzania
Diagnostic for Tanzania's national Productive Social Safety Net assistance program
Acquisition and Engagement Strategies to Reach Women With Digital Financial Services
Using behavioral and design techniques to remove barriers for low-income women
The Economic Lives of Young Women in the Time of Ebola
Lessons from an Empowerment Program
Enhancing Women’s Economic Empowerment Through Digital Cash Transfers: Analysis of the Digitize/Direct/Design Criteria Applied to the National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme in Bihar, India
Evaluating digital financial services for women’s economic empowerment
Labour Pains: Discovering the Financial Lives of Zambian Mothers
Needs, challenges and opportunities for inclusion in digital financial services
Enhancing Women’s Economic Empowerment Through Digital Cash Transfers: What Do We Learn from the Digitize/Direct/Design (D3) Criteria in the Case of Benazir Income Support Program in Pakistan?
Social support program assessment based on 27.36 million households surveys
A Changing Landscape: What the 2017 Findex Tells Us About Mobile Money, Women’s Financial Inclusion and Savings in Vulnerable Households
Collection of four articles and a summary of key takeaways on the state of financial inclusion
Examining Customer Journeys at Financial Institutions in Cambodia: Using Big Data to Advance Women’s Financial Inclusion
Applying a gender lens to understand customers' long-term financial service use
Breakthroughs in Women’s Empowerment: Decision-making Power of Women in Microfinance and Financial Self-help Groups in Jharkhand and West Bengal
Key findings from Health Diaries conducted with 45 women in two states in India
Understanding Demand for Financial Products Among Young Women in Central Java
In this publication, as part of its Low-Income Lives series, MicroSave highlights the results from its research on the perceptions around existing financial products and the need for new ones among the Central Java’s rural youth.