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The Synergy of Microfinance

By: Nayak, Binod BMaterial type: TextTextSeries: SAGE eVidyaIndia SAGE Publications 2014Description: online resource(372 pages) illustrationsContent type: text ISBN: 9789351504733Subject(s): Financial Management | Research Methods for Development StudiesAdditional physical formats: No titleDDC classification: 401.41 LOC classification: P302Online resources: Click here to access online Summary: <p style="text-align: justify;"><strong>The Synergy of Microfinance</strong> underlines the significance of innovative financial and risk management tools and non-financial complementary services by microfinance institutions in poverty alleviation. It undertakes a nuanced analysis of financial instruments- microcredit, microsavings, microinsurance, microleasing and payment systems for money transfer- and non-financial services such as social intermediation, livelihood promotion and access to broader market place. <br /> <br /> Given the diminished expectations on microcredit impact, the book highlights results from randomized control trial (RCT)-based studies around the world. It argues that exclusive access to microcredit alone may not suffice in alleviating poverty on a mass scale and could pose a financial risk for poor households or households that over-borrow. There is also a discussion on the Andhra Pradesh microfinance crisis of 2010, and the developments that took place in its aftermath.</p> <div style="text-align: justify;"> </div> <div> </div>
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Includes bibliographical references and index

<p style="text-align: justify;"><strong>The Synergy of Microfinance</strong> underlines the significance of innovative financial and risk management tools and non-financial complementary services by microfinance institutions in poverty alleviation. It undertakes a nuanced analysis of financial instruments- microcredit, microsavings, microinsurance, microleasing and payment systems for money transfer- and non-financial services such as social intermediation, livelihood promotion and access to broader market place. <br /> <br /> Given the diminished expectations on microcredit impact, the book highlights results from randomized control trial (RCT)-based studies around the world. It argues that exclusive access to microcredit alone may not suffice in alleviating poverty on a mass scale and could pose a financial risk for poor households or households that over-borrow. There is also a discussion on the Andhra Pradesh microfinance crisis of 2010, and the developments that took place in its aftermath.</p> <div style="text-align: justify;"> </div> <div> </div>