There are three key challenges that need to be addressed to fulfill the promise of India's much-lauded digital public infrastructure, as mobile phones and internet access remain inaccessible for a significant segment of the population.

While the spread of agent networks throughout rural India has helped bring banking to many people’s doorsteps, this type of service was inaccessible for informal groups until the recent spread of a new technical solution called Dual Authentication.

Digital financial services are helping drive financial inclusion, but infrastructural barriers remain.

Lessons from traditional small-scale shopkeepers in Mexico on finding incentives beyond business education and cash provision

COVID-19’s disproportionate impact on women must be urgently addressed through the provision of digital financial literacy and access.

Greater connectivity has the potential to advance digital finance in the Pacific islands, but governments and development partners will need to provide significant support.

BRAC's experience in Bangladesh shows how digital wallets can act as a tool to include low-income households, especially women, in the financial system.

A new Female-Focused Fintech Prize aims to connect and bring attention to fintech products working for women.

The A-Card is a new business model helping smallholders in Bangladesh gain access to finance through a digitized four-way linkage between farmers, banks, MFIs and agricultural input retailers. CARE shares how it works and their lessons learned. 

Grameen Foundation India shares how they are working on the first step of improving women’s digital financial literacy.